You need a new section "DIY safety!" I used to own a woodworking factory in another country (women worked there too -- we actually were trying to bring women into artist-craftsman style woodworking). There was a photo of a woman with a B-Jane teeshirt in the New York Times today (I can't get it to copy here) with long, unbound hair working with a big looking machine tool which I couldn't identify in the small photo. As pretty as she is this won't, as she may think, protect her from getting her hair caught in the machinery if she's careless, often with horrendous results. "DON'T LEAN OVER MA'AM! NO, NOT EVEN A LITTLE BIT AND NOT EVER!" I had a young student here in Toronto about a decade ago who worked in a factory and got her hair caught in a belt on a machine. Her whole scalp was ripped off. Totally unnecessary, though largely the factory's fault (IMO) for not shielding their belts since I imagine they had a heavily female labor force. Partly her fault too, for being careless with her hair, though it's cruel to say. She did know the risk but had a moment of not caring. Another person I knew personally had his arm ripped off at the shoulder. He got loose clothing caught in a wood lathe and was pulled into it. The motor was not even that powerful but it had a very heavy metal working chuck, the momentum of which may have been a factor. Truthfully, I just found out about your site and am not familiar with it so I can't say if you have a problem, but those rules about hair and loose clothing and the risks of getting caught and pulled into a woodworking machine are genuine. There are a lot of accidents. The bigger the machine, or the sharper, the more the risk. Both the people above were working professionally, but being a home DIYer doesn't protect you if the machine is dangerous. Bandsaws and circular saws (both hand and table models) are pretty common. Use your imagination and think what is liable to happen if long hair gets caught by the blade or spindle. I like your basic idea, but the photo gave me a sick feeling in my stomach. Maybe the site should run all photos and articles by an experienced safety checker before posting.... And none of this is to even think about the risks of leaving plugged in or battery operated machine that turns on with the flick of a switch accessible to your curious and rebellious three-year-old who delights in playing with what mommy and daddy said not to touch and knows enough to be VERY QUIET when doing something she shouldn't be. Not that men's worksop's don't have the same problem (that's why I don't keep power tools, I have a two and a half year old), but maybe yiou could do a service and suggest tool manufacturers need to think about adding a child safety layer to tools to make them harder for your giggling baby to turn on by himself. Be a good selling point, and if it doesn't lead to carelessness, it might do some good. A whole-workshop electric cutoff switch high on the wall with a child-proof turn-on procedure that turns itself off automatically after a short period of disuse is a bit inconvenient but may be worthwhile and inexpensive way to handle this where the tools have regular switches. Take the above as friendly, I'm just trying to be helpful. MMN PS: I shouldn't even need to say this, but both men and women share having long hair and loose clothes. The safety issue obviously pertains to the hair and clothes, not the sex of the person involved.