At 4 p.m. on July 29th, the area below the company's North District Testing Center was bustling with activity. A practical fire safety equipment training session was in full swing, packed with valuable information. New employees, team leaders, and workshop directors from various departments and workshops gathered together to learn life-saving skills such as operating fire extinguishers and managing hazardous chemicals through interactive experiences. The company's Safety Department specially invited Mr. Qiu, a safety expert from the High-tech Zone, to be the main speaker of this training session. His vivid explanations, combined with on-site practical exercises like "extinguishing oil drums" and "simulating hazardous chemical leaks," left the trainees exclaiming, "This training is hardcore!"

Case Studies as a Wake-up Call: Safety is Not Just "Paper Talk"
"At the beginning of last year, a company in the High-tech Zone had a hazardous chemical fire caused by static electricity. The fire spread throughout the workshop in just three seconds..." Mr. Qiu immediately captured everyone's attention with a series of local accident cases. The before-and-after comparison of the fire made the employees gasp. "Many accidents happen because of the three words 'I think' - I think I've closed the valve, I think it won't catch fire..." Mr. Qiu's local accent and down-to-earth warnings drew nods from both new and old employees.

Adapting to the Young Generation's Love for Short Videos: Debunking Myths about "Internet-Famous Fire Extinguishers"
"Many online tutorials teach you to 'shake and aim at the flames,' but that's only part of the story!" Mr. Qiu picked up a dry powder fire extinguisher and, while disassembling its internal structure, explained, "When the pressure gauge pointer reaches the red zone, it's out of service. To use it, you need to 'pull the pin, hold the hose, and press the handle.' The movements should be as quick and precise as in a mobile game combo!" His humorous analogy drew bursts of laughter.

Managing Hazardous Chemicals: Conquering the "Beast" Requires Practice and Courage
"The hazardous chemicals we use in our workshops, like xylene and cyclohexanone, evaporate faster than your food delivery!" The analogy by Mr. Cao Yushi, the head of the Safety Department, drew knowing smiles. The practical session was even more exciting, turning the training venue into a "real-life set." When simulating a fire caused by the leakage of xylene and cyclohexanone, the trainees took turns using dry powder fire extinguishers to control and extinguish the flames.

Outdoor Firefighting Practice: Novices Turn into "Firefighters" in an Instant
The most exciting part was the outdoor fire extinguishing practice. Under the scorching sun, two oil drums were burning with flames half a meter high. The trainees took turns in groups of five. "Remember the four-character mantra: 'Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep'!" Mr. Qiu directed from a megaphone. Zhang Yue, a new employee, was so nervous during her first attempt that she couldn't even pull the safety pin. With encouragement from her colleagues, she finally managed to spray the dry powder. When the black smoke rose, she jumped up excitedly: "I didn't know the fire extinguisher had such a strong recoil! You really have to use it to understand!"

Conclusion: The Seeds of Safety Have Sprouted
As the sun set, the training concluded amid lively discussions. Many employees surrounded the expert to ask more fire safety questions. The Safety Department took the opportunity to establish a "Safety Q&A" WeChat group, which gained over 30 new members on the same day. Just as Mr. Qiu summarized, "Today, you hold fire extinguishers in your hands, but you plant the seed of 'I want safety' in your hearts." Let the "warmth" of this training continue to transform into a "constant temperature" for safe production.