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SUZANA WHO?
Hi there little boys and girls, today we are gonna learn how to poison squirrels. But first, I’d like you to meet my friend Suzana ; Stranger

Tuesday, October 14, 2014 @ 9:56 PM

Goreng

Guess who I saw this morning?

It never occurred to me to write about work until Hannah spoke about it. Ive always thought that a blog is a daily open journal that I only share my URL with people I'm closest to. And I miss her a lot.

With the extremely high influx of support, especially with "strangers", it was an interesting day. How I wish I could be surrounded by them annoying ones every working day. I am a good role model hahahha. I guess I learnt how to "leave all negative emotions at home". No matter how exhausting school was or important things to settle, I gotta do what I gotta do. Sometimes I am totally unappreciated by people whom I spent 30 minutes settling their harsh orders although I was in a rush to go help cadets with training. And when I'm late, no one understands grrr!!!!!!! I'm a human too.

YOU SHOULD BE STUDYING

Ps; sorry for the unsightly food mess.

Labels: Training

Sunday, September 21, 2014 @ 3:24 PM

FFC #daily routine

Day two was more of introducing the appliances. It was tiring for my brain to absorb the different tools. Caf gun was so cool especially because I got to parade with the dummy for scdf day parade previously. It has less pressure as compared to water mist gun and it can be changed. It uses the concept of foam to fight fire. Our bodies were in pain.

And on day 3 we got to break cars and shatter glass. Letting our rage out and damaging appliances leave a really satisfying feeling. And laying hoses and pumping water to lfav (light fire attack vehicle) was exhausting. Just our luck, one of our teams didn't do a proper cuppling and the hose went flying, forming a dangerous dancing hose. It was x100 heavier and harder to manoeuvre and roll back hoses with water in it. Rolling 3 of 64mm hoses consecutively tired my body and I just had to stop and sit down. Mind you, we were in full bunker gear and the heavy helmets. While resting I got to see my ex-colleague in marine training and he smiled although he looked like he was about to give up. #sameootd

Then we had to do a full dry run at the 5th storey and damn I had no strength by then.

Because we ended half an hour earlier, they decided to push us further and test our stamina by jogging the IPPT route in full firefighting PPE. And I wanted to cry. We were already wet with the mock firefighting and then we drowned in our own perspiration. The feeling was disgusting ans sticky because we went home in the same uniform.

We had to prepare mentally for our final expedition for the next day.

Labels: Training

Thursday, September 18, 2014 @ 12:08 AM

FFC #adapting

Day one was not a huge shock because it was a mix of explaining and physical work. Donned our bunker gear straight away and everyone couldn't resist from snapping a selfie.

I had my moments too haha.

Revised the proper methods of how to operate the equipment and how to check for safety purposes. Ser hui and I were so afraid of having speed flying cylinders so we did it terribly slowly.

I was more frustrated than disappointed in my body as it couldn't take the BAPT (breathing apparatus physical training) and BA maze. After all that, we had theory lesson outdoors where we were suited in bunker gear and helmet under the burning sun. They extended the maze and it was like never ending. Just like the endless ladder. I could see nothing. Not because there were no random flashes of light, but because when Im crawling and looked straight, cold compressed air will slap my face until I faced down again. It was cooling but it was annoying and dried my throat and eyes. After all that, we were fortunate to be in an air conditioned room to rest for more than an hour. Left with wet top and bottoms.

Awkwardest question of the day, "Why you bring your first aid kit to the toilet?"

Krik Krik. "err ok don't answer that"

Labels: Training

Tuesday, October 14, 2014 @ 9:56 PM Goreng Guess who I saw this morning? It never occurred to me to write about work until Hannah spoke about it. Ive always thought that a blog is a daily open journal that I only share my URL with people I'm closest to. And I miss her a lot. With the extremely high influx of support, especially with "strangers", it was an interesting day. How I wish I could be surrounded by them annoying ones every working day. I am a good role model hahahha. I guess I learnt how to "leave all negative emotions at home". No matter how exhausting school was or important things to settle, I gotta do what I gotta do. Sometimes I am totally unappreciated by people whom I spent 30 minutes settling their harsh orders although I was in a rush to go help cadets with training. And when I'm late, no one understands grrr!!!!!!! I'm a human too. YOU SHOULD BE STUDYING Ps; sorry for the unsightly food mess. Labels: Training back to top?
Sunday, September 21, 2014 @ 3:24 PM FFC #daily routine Day two was more of introducing the appliances. It was tiring for my brain to absorb the different tools. Caf gun was so cool especially because I got to parade with the dummy for scdf day parade previously. It has less pressure as compared to water mist gun and it can be changed. It uses the concept of foam to fight fire. Our bodies were in pain. And on day 3 we got to break cars and shatter glass. Letting our rage out and damaging appliances leave a really satisfying feeling. And laying hoses and pumping water to lfav (light fire attack vehicle) was exhausting. Just our luck, one of our teams didn't do a proper cuppling and the hose went flying, forming a dangerous dancing hose. It was x100 heavier and harder to manoeuvre and roll back hoses with water in it. Rolling 3 of 64mm hoses consecutively tired my body and I just had to stop and sit down. Mind you, we were in full bunker gear and the heavy helmets. While resting I got to see my ex-colleague in marine training and he smiled although he looked like he was about to give up. #sameootd Then we had to do a full dry run at the 5th storey and damn I had no strength by then. Because we ended half an hour earlier, they decided to push us further and test our stamina by jogging the IPPT route in full firefighting PPE. And I wanted to cry. We were already wet with the mock firefighting and then we drowned in our own perspiration. The feeling was disgusting ans sticky because we went home in the same uniform. We had to prepare mentally for our final expedition for the next day. Labels: Training back to top?
Thursday, September 18, 2014 @ 12:08 AM FFC #adapting Day one was not a huge shock because it was a mix of explaining and physical work. Donned our bunker gear straight away and everyone couldn't resist from snapping a selfie. I had my moments too haha. Revised the proper methods of how to operate the equipment and how to check for safety purposes. Ser hui and I were so afraid of having speed flying cylinders so we did it terribly slowly. I was more frustrated than disappointed in my body as it couldn't take the BAPT (breathing apparatus physical training) and BA maze. After all that, we had theory lesson outdoors where we were suited in bunker gear and helmet under the burning sun. They extended the maze and it was like never ending. Just like the endless ladder. I could see nothing. Not because there were no random flashes of light, but because when Im crawling and looked straight, cold compressed air will slap my face until I faced down again. It was cooling but it was annoying and dried my throat and eyes. After all that, we were fortunate to be in an air conditioned room to rest for more than an hour. Left with wet top and bottoms. Awkwardest question of the day, "Why you bring your first aid kit to the toilet?" Krik Krik. "err ok don't answer that" Labels: Training back to top?