#slip sheets

Selecting the appropriate load handling material can significantly impact logistics and warehousing; the slip sheet is one of those materials. A slip sheet is a thin protective sheet for palletised loads that is designed to separate load layers of goods, decrease friction, and assist with handling and stowing goods. Many businesses engage with specialised slip sheet suppliers in Dubai for easy access to viable, space-efficient alternatives to holding loads on full pallets.

Slip sheets are generally lighter than pallets and easier to store, and they are often a more economical option—therefore, they can be cost-effective and practical solutions for industries that are interested in maximising transport space, minimising packaging weight, or shipping large quantities economically. As the logistics and export-driven environment in Dubai continues to grow, the need for dependable, slip sheet suppliers in Dubai becomes more prevalent.

One company in Dubai, Meezan Pack, provides slip sheet solutions for industrial applications throughout the UAE. The company provides paper-based sheets to supplement ease of transferring loads and to support the movement of goods without the mass or cost of a pallet. The company's solutions simplify handling and can reduce waste while protecting the integrity of goods in transit and storage.

When choosing slip sheet suppliers in Dubai, you might want to consider a couple of important factors, such as the quality of the slip sheet material (for instance, if it can hold the load weight and handles conditions) as well as the size and compatibility with your existing handling equipment (forklifts, conveyors, etc.), and the recyclable or environmentally appropriate material.

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I know I’ve posted about slip sheets before, but it’s been a minute. Plus also, I’ve tried on many different formats over the course of the years (oh god) that I’ve been on tumblr. So here’s an updated post with some more things to look at!

Classic slip sheet. Spaces for blocking and a larger groundplan for diagramming. 

The more shows I worked on, the more I realized that I’m a narrative stage manager, not necessarily a visual/diagramm-y one. That translated to more spaces for writing blocking and a smaller diagram. I also added some quick reference boxes off to the side for things like costume, props, and scenic tracking. Extra space at the bottom of the page because sometimes I just want to write something down or need somewhere to throw a sticky note without covering up valuable note space. Thus was born this sheet (I think I saw a version of this in a book somewhere in college? probably?)

There was a period of time when I tried to include a separate column for cues and do away with the specific prop/costume/scenic boxes. 

It could have been useful (and I think an SM friend of mine has adopted this and used it a few times), but it wasn’t necessarily the most effective way to take notes when it comes to how my stage manager brain works. Plus also, my call script is always completely independent of the show’s blocking script, so the middle column almost always went empty.

That little square with a grid in the right column was meant to be a blocking tool. It was helpful occasionally... but we had a hard time nailing down the groundplan for this particular skit so they ended up serving as sort of “areas” for acting. Similar to LDs labelling lighting areas onstage. 

Fast forward to 3 months ago -- Fort Lauderdale -- USITT. I was flipping through the SM books that students had put out in the hopes of getting jobs (you all were great hope you got a hundred offers). I came across someone’s slip sheet that was set up (more or less) like this one:

Tables! Tables galore! Easily accessible info! I took it and ran with it. I’ve used it for 2 shows so far, and have really enjoyed it. It makes perfect sense for the way my brain works and my ASM was really excited about the new format too. It makes it super easy to find info when it’s time to create run notes, prop tracking sheets, costume plots, etc. 

As we prep for summer shows, I’m moving forward with that template and have made some tiny adjustments. 

 *Groundplan is missing because we haven’t landed on finals yet.  But again: truly tiny small things. Shifted the position of some of the tables around (we’re working in the proscenium space, not the 3/4 space that I’m usually in), took the color out of the headers because they were hard to see on copies, added the number grid back in for when the groundplan has a home... 

So that’s slip sheets!