Results 11 to 20 of 109
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04-08-2008, 02:35 AM #11
Hey Stew we might be better w/o u too......
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04-08-2008, 02:52 AM #12Originally Posted by Anonymous
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04-08-2008, 04:39 AM #13
No Sgt's with a few details don't make 90 K and in a few years it will require a degree to be a Sgt.
Read the Policy and Procedures up dates!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
a Lt. with 10 years might make 90k ...
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04-08-2008, 12:06 PM #14It these tough times it is up to the senior Cpls and Sgts to take the training lead and help train the new younger guys. Someone Please take the hint from Sgt TE in D-8 who spends every free moment he gets in training not only his guys but anyone willing to come out and learn or even refresh their own skills.
But I am sure you were still in college, or NJC when that was going on.
This isn't a reinvention of the wheel.
And those were not tough times.
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04-08-2008, 04:05 PM #15This has been going on for years in D8, 12345.
But I am sure you were still in college, or NJC when that was going on.
This isn't a reinvention of the wheel.
And those were not tough times.
Training is better done by those you work with anyway, that way all shift members are on the same page, working as a team when they need to. You are not trying to blend a video made in the early 80’s into your work in 2008, while your shift mate may have seen another video that tells him/her to do something else. Shift training make more sense, is more cost effective and provides better up to date training for the guys in the field. I would rather have the new Rookie standing next to me and be able to guide him through the needed training then have less personal and no backup when needed!
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04-08-2008, 05:36 PM #16
12345
If you have been around as long as you say you have then will know that training in D8 started well be TE and was carried on by the likes of SF, MC and others. While all agree the training TE does is a good thing, the suggestion has been made numerous times that when doing the training and utilizing the instructors, to use a lesson plan that may already exist within the agency so that guys attendning the training can sign in and receive credit for attending training. As one knows, you can never have to much training on your resume...
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04-08-2008, 05:50 PM #17Originally Posted by Anonymous
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04-08-2008, 05:54 PM #18
- Join Date
- Apr 2008
- Location
- Greenbow, Alabama
- Posts
- 4
Life is like a box of chocolates.....
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04-08-2008, 06:00 PM #19
- Join Date
- Aug 2007
- Posts
- 1
I've been viewing this site for a long time now, just as an observer not a poster. This post hits "home" a little bit for me so I figured I would throw in my 2 cents. I work in D-8, you can try and figure out who I am I don't care. I am not here to bash anyone. I wasn't in D-8 when SF, MC, JD, or any of those guys were here when they did their training, however I hear all the stories. From what I hear it was great training they did back then. All of those guys have moved on to bigger and better things. I feel this post was intended to show that even though the budget is hurting our training situation, training can still be done. Sgt. TE is a doing a phenomenal job. The training obtained in academies, inservice, and classes can not be matched against training you obtain with the people you work with every day. When you train with the people you work with they know what you thinking and what your going to do before you even do it. I know the last post stated something about lesson plans for the training so people would get credit which is a great idea and has been discussed. When we train we incorporate D8 along with D4, D7 and D2. Coverage is provided for the other districts just so their troops can join in. As I stated earlier SF, MC and JD had great training and have moved on and now we have TE, NL, JJC, and others to continue it.
Anyone reading this that is in road patrol should know how "dead" its been lately. We have more time on hands lately than we know what to do with, so Sgt. TE fills it with training. Trust me if you have the time set up some training, even if you aren't the Sgt. of the shift I am sure your supervisor will be up for it.
I guess that was a little bit more than my 2 cents.
I've got building clearing training tommorow night, what are you doing on your wednesday night?
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04-08-2008, 06:09 PM #20If you have been around as long as you say you have then will know that training in D8 started well be TE and was carried on by the likes of SF, MC and others. While all agree the training TE does is a good thing, the suggestion has been made numerous times that when doing the training and utilizing the instructors, to use a lesson plan that may already exist within the agency so that guys attendning the training can sign in and receive credit for attending training. As one knows, you can never have to much training on your resume...
Yes a resume is great to have, documentation is even better, but training is the key, in what ever form it may come in. So when it is cut in the budget we must, as professionals, find other ways to stay sharp and train. No disrespect was intended to those who taught before and are still teaching today. TE was just an example of the many good guys out there doing what needs to be done and not crying over spilled budget cuts.
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