the 100% directionless thread

Thes types of paramedics do no one any good, most of all themselves, and have zero business precepting; just my thoughts.

Maybe I am not explaining myself very well; possibly semantics, maybe a bit of philosophy...

Are you saying that matching style and personality have no influence over whether an internship is successful? Or at least a MORE productive learning process?


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Maybe I am not explaining myself very well; possibly semantics, maybe a bit of philosophy...

Are you saying that style and personality have no influence over whether an internship is successful? Or at least an enjoyable learning process?


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Nah, you're clear as day. It was more of a blanket statement in that they have no business being preceptors to begin with.

They (IMO) often short change their interns, unless their interns are completely self-motivated.

A good preceptor can help foster, and/ or guide their interns, and aren't "out to fail" people.

The flip side being the interns themselves being self motivated (or lacking), and having an open mind.

I just can't see how anyone in life in general who "just gets by" can be tasked with a role like being a mentor.

As far an enjoyable learning process? I think that's subjective. I had tons of fun with the trainees, and/ or interns that took in what I had to offer, and vice versa. I always offered up my number to them once the process was done as well.

I'm a big believer in "if I trip over the rock first and want to offee you ways around it then by all means have enough respect to listen."

Again, just my point of view, and you explained it clearly enough in my book;).
 
St. Louis named the murder capital of the US again :rolleyes:
 
image.jpg
Anybody have a rig that beats this?
 
St. Louis named the murder capital of the US again :rolleyes:
Found a little map that shows where various shootings happened....its weird knowing where these dots actually are. Most of the shootings area in my favorite are to work in too. :p
 
Anybody have a rig that beats this?

When I was a new EMT at a different company we had a rig with 550,000. No pictures of the odometer though.
 
I've now got the oldest front-line unit in the fleet... at 90k miles...
 
Our oldest has maybe 110k. It has more miles than some of our reserves.

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9968 on the truck I'm in today and we have one that has less then 5000 on it and two more with only about 10k on them.
 
The truck I was in last shift had 930 miles on it.


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Nope, my normal truck when i got out of it last sunday morning had 524 miles on it

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your forgetting a few 0's ;)

Nope! She'll be my normal ride come January 1. We move trucks from front line to backup at ~80k miles then they're taken out of service and sold when they approach 100k. I'm told we get a lot more than them if we sell them just under 100k than just over.

Nope, my normal truck when i got out of it last sunday morning had 524 miles on it

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One upper! ;)




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