Sure thing, let’s break it down like a well‑timed playlist: start with a clear, written map that’s actually visible to everyone, then run a mock drill that’s a real test, not just a rehearsal. Make sure the route is free of tripping hazards, that exit signs are lit, and that people know their role—cue the “who’s leading, who’s counting, who’s checking the exits” list. Add a brief debrief after each run to catch those little glitches that slip through. Keep the schedule tight by assigning a drill time in the calendar, and enforce it like a coffee break—no excuses. And remember, a good drill feels like a game of “find the exit” rather than a nightmare; sprinkle a bit of humor or a friendly reminder that the only thing you’re really training for is being calm when the alarm sounds.

Sounds like a solid plan—just remember to give your team a quick “exit bingo” after each drill, so everyone can brag about how many ways they avoided the same pothole. Good luck keeping those gaps closed!

Sounds like you’ve got a tight loop in place—just remember, even a well‑run drill can turn into a sitcom if you let the “no room for mistakes” line become a catchphrase. Keep it tight, keep it human.