How do I know if I'm breaking a company ownership of intellectual property law?

I have worked as an auto technician for nearly a decade. I have a great idea for a patent. I recently came across the following in the company HR manual (below). The idea I have was generated completely on my own. I have not utilized any company resources (or time) whatsoever associated with my work. In your opinion, am I able to proceed without risk of forfeiture, if I am able to patent my work? Thanks.All employees had to sign off recently via an online form that the acknowledge the following:Company owns all inventions, discoveries, ideas, trade secrets, and original works of authorship that an associate conceives or develops either alone or jointly with others during the course of employment or using Company resources. As an associate, you agree to help the Company document their ownership of this intellectual property, which includes: (i) promptly and completely communicating to management your conception or development of its intellectual property; (ii) maintaining current and appropriate notes, sketches, and other records thereof; (iii) assigning to company all right, title, and interest in such intellectual property; and (iv) performing all acts and, on request, executing all necessary and appropriate documents to enable company to obtain all right, title, and interest in and to such intellectual property and whatever other legal protection company deems appropriate.Company has the sole right to determine the terms and conditions of any disposition of its intellectual property, which may be made with or without monetary compensation, and you have no right to share in any monetary compensation or other receipts resulting from the intellectual property.