Risk Classification Guide
Every post on this blog is classified using the same industrial risk assessment methodology used on real worksites. The criticality level determines badge color, visual urgency, and how the content should be prioritized by you and your team.
How Criticality Is Assigned
Each post is assessed on two axes: how likely the hazard is to occur in a typical industrial environment, and what the potential consequence is if it does. The intersection determines the criticality level assigned to that content.
| Likelihood ↓ / Consequence → | Minor | Moderate | Serious Injury | Fatal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Almost Certain | L1 | L2 | L3 | L3 |
| Likely | L0 | L1 | L2 | L3 |
| Possible | L0 | L0 | L1 | L2 |
| Unlikely | L0 | L0 | L0 | L1 |
What Each Level Means
Correct grounding practice
LOTO procedures done right
Code and standards reference
Equipment damage incidents
Procedure deviation warnings
Advisory safety notices
Electrical shock events
Bonding and grounding failures
VFD and CT hazards
Electrocution incidents
Explosion and fire events
Multi-casualty incidents
Post Takeaway Classification
In addition to the criticality level, each post's conclusion is classified to signal whether the primary takeaway is a validated safe practice, a failure mode warning, or neutral information.