I actively use it for my corporate (non-EMS) life.
I can't really say if it helps anyone to advance professionally but it's great for getting back in touch with friends you may have lost touch with.
Interstingly (or is that sadly) it's also a great way to stay in touch with former coworkers...
Another option could be to modify the reply-to address from "moderators@..." to "noreply@..."
You can setup an email account called "noreply@..." and never check it.
Or let it simply bounce back.
You'll never see those replies again.
Rob
We were standing outside of our truck shooting the breeze with another unit.
A call came in. We jumped in and sped away. It was a great feeling when I found my large cup of coffee waiting for me on the step. I was sure I lost it.
Interview: Dress Shirt, dark slacks, dress shoes.
Orientation: Polo Shirt/Jeans/Tech Pants (Leave the scope/shears etc at home)
Ride along: They must tell you what you are expected to wear (like a dress code) to keep you from embarrassing the corps and keeping you safe (no flip flops).
I...
Agreed. Pick any other NYC volunteer corp. I'll bet anything that they don't allow smoking, vulgarity and playing with the radio or PA.
Although I don't know which corps you belong to. I can also bet that your neighboring volunteer corps know about the problems at your corp. You probably won't...
The above is true not with all volleys. As an active NYC volunteer, I know that my organization only covers events that we are invited to. If another organization (FDNY, Hospital, Private or Volley) needs backup, we officially participate in the Mutual Aid Response System (MARS).
Agreed...
If you insist, try ****ies Dark Navy work pants. They're the same style and color as their EMT pants without the cargo pockets.
I wear them when on standby at community events. Since there's 2 bags full of supplies within a few feet of me, there's no need to carry anything but gloves (in a belt...