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Owned by Andrew

Zero Harm Builders

24 members • Free

Helping small business owners simplify WHS and compliance so their teams go home safe and their businesses stay protected.

Memberships

HomeSafe Academy

8 members • Free

Skool Strategists

27 members • Free

Kourse

830 members • Paid

Kourse (Free)

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T.I.C

41 members • $210

Growth Squad Heroes

207 members • Free

CrewFusion Academy

12 members • Free

ThriveLine Circle

30 members • Free

DG Community Builders

212 members • $97/m

9 contributions to HomeSafe Academy
HomeSafe Academy Mission Statement
At HomeSafe Academy, our mission is to empower individuals, families, and communities with knowledge and resources to create safer and more secure living environments. We are dedicated to producing reliable, easy-to-understand, and actionable content that inspires proactive safety measures and fosters peace of mind. Through innovation, integrity, and a commitment to excellence, we strive to be a trusted guide in promoting safety awareness and preparedness for all.
HomeSafe Academy Mission Statement
1 like • 13h
Awesone Tim, look forward to seeing more.
HomeSafe Academy Vision Statement
Our vision is to be the leading authority in safety and security education, creating a world where everyone feels empowered to protect themselves, their loved ones, and their communities. We aspire to innovate and expand our reach, providing cutting-edge resources and fostering a culture of safety and resilience in every home and workplace. Through our efforts, we envision a future where, preparedness and awareness lead to safer, more confident lives.
HomeSafe Academy Vision Statement
1 like • 13h
That's a great vision. people should be able to go about their lives and feel safe in doing so.
Safety Message - Telephone and Online SCAMS
March 3, 2022| Online Safety Protect Yourself from Scams: A Real-Life Lesson Recently, I got a random call from a salesperson trying to sell me a business card-sized ad in a magazine supporting our emergency services. He claimed my $345 ad (discounted from $440) would greatly benefit the service. Despite never hearing of the publication, I found myself almost convinced, especially when he began sending emails and directing me to websites to validate his claims. He asked me to reply with "I agree" to an email, and I did. But what really raised red flags was when he said a representative would call in 30 minutes to arrange payment. I quickly Googled and discovered it was likely a magazine advertisement scam, where businesses get billed for ads they never receive or in publications with a very limited circulation, contrary to the 14,000 copies he claimed. I immediately replied to the email, attaching an article I found online about such scams, and cancelled the agreement. Later, I got an email from someone else at the organization insisting they weren’t a scam and had been supporting emergency services for 21 years. Despite their assurances, I remained cautious. This week, another unsolicited call came, asking if their email satisfied my concerns. When I declined to proceed, the caller became aggressive, threatening a 50% cancellation fee. Now, I might be dealing with collection agencies over a bogus invoice. How to Protect Yourself from Scams: Research Before You Agree: If you get an unexpected call or email, take time to research the company. Use independent sources to verify their legitimacy. Check Credentials: Verify charities or organizations using their ABN (Australian Business Number) or equivalent. For investments, consult your state securities regulator. Check commercial products with your state ACCC. Hang Up on Suspicious Calls: If you receive calls claiming to be from government bodies or involving emergency services, hang up and contact the organization directly using verified contact information.
Safety Message - Telephone and Online SCAMS
1 like • 13h
Never give out your name, address, date of birth or email address. I have worked with investigators who specialise in recovery after a person has been scammed. The biggest thing they are doing now is offering an initial public offering of shares at a 25% discount, which we can give to you. Once they have your money, they quickly convert it to cryptocurrency within the following 20 minutes so that it cannot be traced. That's why the Commonwealth Bank of Australia CBA has now implemented steps where payments to crypto will not be processed for at least 24 hours. This has reduced the amount of money lost to scams by 50%.
SAFETY TIP: DRYER SAFETY
With the wet weather approaching those with dryers might want to give your machines a bit of a check over. Dust and lint are the main causes of clothes dryers catching fire so make sure your air vents and lint filters are cleaned prior to your first use of the wet weather season. It's also an idea to check over the cable and make sure it is all intact to avoid electrocution. ThinkSafe - ActSafe - HomeSafe
SAFETY TIP: DRYER SAFETY
1 like • 13h
100% Tim, when I used to do risk assessments for businesses, one of the main causes of fires was lint buildup in dryers. The other was the failure of businesses to have their commercial cleaner clean their overhead range heads in the kitchen from grease buildup at least every six months. You can also expand that to the lint that accumulates inside air conditioning filters.
OMG! the Internet Went Down, What You Can Do.
July 27, 2024 | Loss of Services In the modern digital age, internet connectivity is the lifeline of countless services and operations. When this lifeline is disrupted, as seen in the recent global CrowdStrike incident that affected banks and supermarkets, the ripple effects can be profound. Customers found themselves unable to complete transactions, highlighting the unforeseen importance of having alternative solutions like cash. This incident offers a valuable lesson in preparedness for both individuals and businesses. Here’s what you can do to navigate an internet outage effectively. Understanding the Impact The CrowdStrike incident showcased how dependent we are on internet services. Banks, supermarkets, and various other sectors rely heavily on online connectivity for transactions, inventory management, and communication. An outage can lead to: - Inability to process card payments: Both credit and debit card transactions are halted, causing frustration for customers and potential loss of revenue for businesses. - ATM disruptions: Cash withdrawals and deposits become impossible, leaving customers without access to their funds. - Inventory management issues: Supermarkets and stores that use cloud-based systems for stock management may struggle to track inventory accurately. Immediate Steps for You 1. Keep Cash on Hand: The outage demonstrated the importance of having a cash reserve. While we lean towards a cashless society, having a small amount of cash can be a lifesaver during such disruptions. 2. Use Alternative Payment Methods: Mobile payment solutions that work offline, like certain NFC-based payment apps, can be helpful. Ensure your digital wallet apps are updated and understand which ones offer offline capabilities. 3. Prepare an Emergency Kit: Include essentials like non-perishable food, bottled water, and medications. During an extended outage, this can help you avoid crowded stores and ensure you have the basics covered. 4. Stay Informed: Use battery-powered radios or offline news sources to stay updated on the situation. Social media can be useful but be wary of misinformation.
0 likes • 13h
That is a reminder to always have some cash around
1-9 of 9
Andrew Baldock
2
9points to level up
@andrew-baldock-2868
For small business owners to meet work health & safety/ risk compliance - to focus on their business. https://www.skool.com/zero-harm-builders/about

Active 2h ago
Joined Oct 5, 2025
ISTJ
Australia
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