Compliance
By peeved - 18/02/2011 01:47 - United States
By peeved - 18/02/2011 01:47 - United States
By breakfast tea - 07/04/2012 19:30 - Hong Kong - Central District
By Henry - 13/10/2019 13:00
By Volunteer - 13/09/2013 22:24 - United States - Elwood
By tawan - 04/12/2009 16:35 - United Kingdom
By Rae - 02/10/2009 21:31 - United States
By 4.0delinquent - 25/01/2022 19:01 - United States - Chicago
By F.U. QFN - 28/03/2021 00:29
By boohoo - 06/09/2009 14:21 - Ireland
By 00anon00 - 02/07/2020 02:01
By burnbabyburn - 11/11/2015 17:47 - United Kingdom
I dont know if this is a FML or you are just to epic for words!
If I wad you, you most likely got a certificate for graduating the Fire Academy. Take that certificate in and provide a copy to your employer to show you are trained in fire safety, and you can even mention that what is being taught is incorrect. Since you are a volunteer fire fighter, you can offer a solution tithe training like teach it yourself or recommend someone to reach it that will teach correct information.
Fired, a little ironic wouldn't you think?
Actually, no. Irony is something counter-intuitive. For instance, wrecking your car because you were distracted by a sign on the side of the road that told you to watch the road. It was a sign meant to make you not crash, but it made you crash: Hence, the irony. A cold hot-cake is ironic, because you would immediately think a hot-cake would be-- y'know, hot. A fish drowning is ironic. The word "fire" being in "fired" and also in "fireman" and "fire department" is not ironic; it's just coincidental, or a pun, at best.
A member of the same first aid organisation as me had a similar problem at work where on the first aid course she had to take for work they were told they could give someone another person's asthma inhaler. Which is something you should never do as it might not be the same dose or a different drug. Anyway... she had to pass the course to carry on with her job and had to state that as an answer to pass the course. So she did but asked for it to be put on record that she had done it under pressure of being disqualified. I had a first aid course and a top up course by the same organisation over the same weekend. One told us we could administer epipens/anapens and the other said we couldn't. The first was right but there were several things wrong in the second course which we ripped to shreds on the feedback. OP. Maybe next time sit back and don't comment but make them acknowledge that you are unhappy with what you are being taught on the records.
haha "fired", get it? :p
Keywords
Those are things that should be pointed out. if the class is miseducating people then you need to report that to someone.
You'd be fired for not taking a fire safety class.. Seems reasonable. But no, really, take it higher.