Eli Nathan

• Managed day-to-day business operations with a $4.5M annual gross revenue
• Observed each employee's individual strengths and tailored their tasks to their strengths
• Worked alongside and with my customers to meet their needs at a mutually beneficial cost without taking advantage
• Trained and motivated employees to perform their work safely and efficiently, abiding by all local and national codes and regulations

• Volunteer EMT-Basic
• Office for ten years and Captain for five of them
• Received numerous awards for CPR saves, delivering babies, outstanding performance of duty and for working the most off-duty shifts to cover openings in the schedule
• Received awards from Hackensack University Medical Center for Outstanding Performance of Duty on a trauma-major

This is the same as Empire above, just that the company changed names as to market better to New York City. I wanted to include both company names for accuracy and transparency

• Worked as an EMT-Basic for a local hospital, responding to 911 calls
• Achieved crew chief status after one year on the job
• Received an award from the City Council for Outstanding Performance of Duty on a trauma-major
• Member of the Secaucus Rapid Deployment Task Force
• Worked and cross trained with the Secaucus Police Department in Tactical EMS protocols

• Identified and pursued business development opportunities to grow organization and increase revenue.
• Oversaw day-to-day operations to keep organization running smoothly while meeting business goals.
• Managed procurement activities to secure resource acquisitions at best possible cost.
• Negotiated contracts and agreements to secure favorable terms and maximize profits.

• Volunteered as an EMT-Basic as my first experience out of EMT school
• Worked in East Flatbush in Brooklyn, a high call volume district where I used my book skills and converted them into field skills. These years in Brooklyn really made me the EMT I still am today