“Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called sons of God.” Matthew 5:9
“Make a snake image and mount it on a pole. When anyone who is bitten looks at it, he will recover.” Numbers 21:9
If you are seeking another traditional leadership style book, written by psychologists or Fortune 500 CEO’s, this is not it. This book comes from nearly three decades of work in EMS. So, if you are looking for guidance into leadership that maintains Christian values and insights, while simultaneously recognizing the unusual circumstances of being a first responder, then this book is for you.
Police, firefighters, paramedics, nurses, doctors and all first responders are a unique group of individuals who become a family out of their common desire to serve others. An unfortunate side effect of this family mentality is the desire to keep our experiences to ourselves. These walls protecting us from the outside world have also made it difficult for us to be brutally honest and transparent about our own shortcomings. So how can we reach our new generation of first responders and teach them to be even better than we expect and demand of them?
Take a peek inside for a few tips and thoughts from a person that has been elbow deep in these unspeakable situations. Help us lead the way!
“Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called sons of God.” Matthew 5:9“Make a snake image and mount it on a pole. When anyone who is bitten looks at it, he will recover.” Numbers 21:9If you are seeking another traditional leadership style book, written by psychologists or Fortune 500 CEO’s, this is not it. This book comes from nearly three decades of work in EMS. So, if you are looking for guidance into leadership that maintains Christian values and insights, while simultaneously recognizing the unusual circumstances of being a first responder, then this book is for you.Police, firefighters, paramedics, nurses, doctors and all first responders are a unique group of individuals who become a family out of their common desire to serve others. An unfortunate side effect of this family mentality is the desire to keep our experiences to ourselves. These walls protecting us from the outside world have also made it difficult for us to be brutally honest and transparent about our own shortcomings. So how can we reach our new generation of first responders and teach them to be even better than we expect and demand of them?Take a peek inside for a few tips and thoughts from a person that has been elbow deep in these unspeakable situations. Help us lead the way!
