No Exceptions Leadership
Just a simple and basic presentation done as a webinar for basic size up. This was done to keep it very simple for those that registered can take it to their departments and insert their unique needs into the program.
info_outline EHT Episode 46: Q and ANo Exceptions Leadership
This episode is a question answer discussion about search and rescue. The bottom line is that we aren't good enough at searching and we need to pay particular attention to our techniques. Additionally, we need to ensure that we are supporting the search at every fire, assume there are victims until WE prove otherwise.
info_outline EHT Episode 45-Vertical Vent Part 2 and OverhaulNo Exceptions Leadership
In this episode Mike Torres brings on a group while driving around in Homewood, IL. Great discussion on the remainder of vertical ventilation and then they shift gears into overhaul. Be sure to rate us on iTunes an leave a comment.
info_outline EHT Episode 44-Vertical VentilationNo Exceptions Leadership
In this episode the group discusses vertical ventilation on peaked and flat roofs, including commercial versus residential. Tim and Jeff have guests on this episode with great information and experience on ventilation. Tai Rondeau and Beau Espinosa join us with some valuable information and tips on conducting vertical ventilation.
info_outline EHT Episode 42: Search Part 3No Exceptions Leadership
This episode we discuss the challenges of victim removal and large area search with our panel. Please listen in and share!
info_outline EHT Episode 41: Search Part 2No Exceptions Leadership
In this episode the gang is back with a good discussion on tools and equipment we use to supplement our search skills and techniques. Be sure that whatever you use, you understand and know its capabilities and limitations of those tools. TIC's are tools and don't bury your face in these tools, use it as a supplement.
info_outline EHT Episode 40: Truck Work Part 6--Search and Rescue Part 1No Exceptions Leadership
In this episode the group discusses some basics of search and rescue. As you can guess, this is a topic that provides a great many avenues and options. The critical nature of this tactic is why we do what we do--to save lives. What may seem simple and easy is really a skill that must be practiced and trained on as often as possible. Take a listen and share if you like what you hear!
info_outline EHT Episode 039--Truck Ops Part 5--Part 2 of Ground LaddersNo Exceptions Leadership
Join us again with Part 2 on ground ladders. The group will discuss deployment, ladder choice and some common sense ideas for using ground ladders, no matter the size or location of your department.
info_outline EHT Episode 38–Truck Ops Part 4–Ground Ladders part 1No Exceptions Leadership
This is part one of the use of ground ladders. In this episode we discuss the challenges of where we store them, deploying them and some of the small nuances that can make all the difference in your ground ladder uses. No matter how large or small your department, you will be faced with the need to deploy ground ladders and this discussion will give you some things to consider when developing your SOG’s and deployment models. We talk about apparatus and how we order and store ground ladders. placement on the building number to deploy angles and reach VES and search inspection tie the...
info_outline EHT--Episode 37 Corrected File-Truck Ops--Part 3No Exceptions Leadership
info_outlineChief Dennis Reilly and Jason Hoevelmann discuss leadership for firefighters and fire officers specifically regarding being a consistent leader and officer using the Leadership Triad.
It comes downs to a strong moral compass and the firm foundation based on ethics and doing what's right.
THE MORAL & ETHICAL OBLIGATIONS OF BEING AN OFFICER:
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Your decisions and actions need to be driven by your own moral compass
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Your compass needs to be in line with that of the organization
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There should be no question where you stand among your subordinates, your
peers, and your superiors.
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Moral & ethically driven people bring consistency and stability to their work
place.
EXPECTATIONS:
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If you do not lay out your expectations there is no guarantee on what you will get
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Expectations need to be in writing, invest the time now to avoid the “Well I didn’t
know what you wanted” in the future.
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At the task level positions, expectations need to center around tasks, at leadership
positons expectations need to include attitudes & behaviors.
MODELING:
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You will get what you display as your normal operating mode
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What you model is the future for your organization. As an officer, you have a Moral
& Ethical Obligation to leave your organization better than what you found it.
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Chief Lasky once aid “Follow ugly kids home and you will find ugly parents”.
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What you model is what they will do when you are not around.
ACCOUNTABILITY:
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This can be quite uncomfortable but as an officer you must be comfortable with being uncomfortable.
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You have a Moral & Ethical obligation to correct unsatisfactory or counterproductive behaviors. We didn’t promote you because you look good, we expect you to do your job.
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If you fail to hold your members accountable there is a good chance that your boss will hold you accountable. In some organizations, this is known as “failure to supervise” and can lead to demotion and/or termination.
Link to additional file on Leadership Triad
All driven by the Moral &
Ethical obligations of being an officer
Mission First * Do Your Job