A coworker says "I can't wait to get drunk so I can get laid tonight" at work. Speaker A suggests responding with "Hope you're not driving" to challenge it directly while keeping focus on safety. The training shows how to confront inappropriate remarks and why speaking up matters.
Somebody is in the office Friday at 2 o'clock and they say, I can't wait to go out and get drunk so I can get laid tonight. By the way, could that be said Friday at 2 o'clock in the workplace? In the military workplace, is that a possible statement? Seriously, yes or no? Yes. What's an intervention comment there? That's a real— I'm giving you now a military example that I've heard. What would you say if that's your coworker? Hope you're not driving. Hope you're not driving.
Okay, anything else? We talked about that late one this week.
There you go, that's a great one! Say it again loud so everybody hears it.
Can we talk about that statement?
Can we talk about the statement you just made? That's a great question!
