Can We Change How We Do Things?
It’s a clash of cultures, but how we do things is changing. The question is, where will it lead and will we take this new road?
It’s a clash of cultures, but how we do things is changing. The question is, where will it lead and will we take this new road?
We continue to spread awareness and education, but it’s time to do something to prevent suicide and increase resiliency for first responders.
We don’t spend time developing the ability to have difficult conversations. Those are the fires that are still burning in our organizations.
While rushing to the next job, we need to pause and process patient death, if only for a short time.
Susan suffered silently from PTSD, before seeking help. We talk about getting support and finding healing.
You’re not defined by your worst moments or traumas. The road starts with finding out how to forgive yourself. You need to move forward.
Dan Colburn, one of our coaches, is from a military family and works in various roles helping veterans.
First responder work is stressful and uncommonly hard on the human heart. That’s why having a partnership is even more important.
I still love the fire service. Coaching allowed me to figure out what was next and the healthiest thing for me to do in life.
I would never have been able to do it alone. I’m so grateful for the community supporting FRC, building it far beyond my dreams.