Re: CV and mad panic behaviour
Reply #1276 –
My wife and I constantly debate this and whilst I agree in part that the this is largely due to people doing the wrong thing, I still think it comes back to those in charge putting measures in place to cater for the lowest common denominator. In any workplace incident, investigations usually focus on training, procedures, management, protocols etc. It usually goes up the chain of command and thats where ultimate responsibility lies. Thry you work in the health industry IIRC, your training and exposure makes this all second nature to you. As an Engineer and Project Manager, I have worked on many projects in the Pharmaceutical sector so the concepts of hygiene, sterility etc is second nature to me. But I have dealt with people who struggle with even the most basic of concepts with regards to the above. With all due respect to them but to expect security guards on minimum wage engaged via a Whatsapp message to grasp all these concepts instantly with little or no training is a little rich in my opinion. Yes I agree, common sense should prevail, but as I have stated on many occasions, common sense aint that common anymore. When this broke out, I initially thought "mate you had one job, guard a door and stop people coming in or out". What is being detailed now is beyond belief. They should have followed the model adopted by other states, instead...