A purely hypothetical one.
If joining an emergency service for a year was a national duty after leaving school or at the age of 21 but you could choose which one; which one would you choose and why?
It has to be one of the main three (Fire, Police or Ambulance) but also working on the incoming calls is also an option. It would involve basic duties, so if you were to say ambulance you wouldn't be expected to be a surgeon.
Try to be realistic, and try to consider the highs and lows.
For myself it would be Fire. I am not good with blood or leading a situation so police and ambulance are out for the majority. I understand fire deal with gruesome situations but on the over all its more... the aftermath, which I could deal with more-so.. I think. Breaking down families or dealing with screams for help on the phone would be toodevastating harrowing.
I think that's the only thing that swings it for me, all three demand a level of heroism, its just which parts you can deal with or not.
If joining an emergency service for a year was a national duty after leaving school or at the age of 21 but you could choose which one; which one would you choose and why?
It has to be one of the main three (Fire, Police or Ambulance) but also working on the incoming calls is also an option. It would involve basic duties, so if you were to say ambulance you wouldn't be expected to be a surgeon.

Try to be realistic, and try to consider the highs and lows.

For myself it would be Fire. I am not good with blood or leading a situation so police and ambulance are out for the majority. I understand fire deal with gruesome situations but on the over all its more... the aftermath, which I could deal with more-so.. I think. Breaking down families or dealing with screams for help on the phone would be too
I think that's the only thing that swings it for me, all three demand a level of heroism, its just which parts you can deal with or not.


