I firmly believe in myself as leader as well as just another dependable man on the team. I believe in leaders who embody humility and willingness to learn.
I enjoy working outdoors, moving around and i have worked within an office setting, I do not recommend anyone to be stuck inside an office.
working with a solid team, problem solving with a team and over coming large projects and or significant challenges as a team is what makes coming to work 15, 25 in 45 min early so beneficial and relatively exciting.
Looking at your ticket queue developing a plan of action, plotting GPS route while mitigating mistakes, missed appointments with contractors and possible logistical friction points through each day.
Always making sure safety is and remains paramount, constantly scanning and keeping safety at the fore front of every ones mind, so we can all go home to our families every night.
I am well acquainted with the world of Utility locating and though it can seem relatively harmless to on lookers, it remains to be a relatively dangerous job and carelessness can be dangerous or even fatal.
I hope you consider me to your team in Warren, Mi, I am a long time Michigan native and know the area very well. I am confident that I have more then enough experience to bring a positive contribution and increase to the teams metrics and overall work environment
As Ammo Team Chief, I commanded a crew of 2-5 soldiers with in the carrier ammunition tracked aka the Cat. The cat is an armored vehicle utilized for the purpose of storing, maintaining, transport and distribution of a variety of ammunition, charges, fuses and primers for its counterpart, The Paladin, M109A7 self propelled howitzer cannon.
During field exercises the crew and myself were tasked with maintaining a running count of all the aforementioned items listed and to whom those items were distributed to; the cannons on the firing line.
To main to the mission of timely and accurate fires from our gun line which would range from 3 to 6 cannons total, we were constantly counting, preparing, and distributing an assortment of rounds by driving up the rear of the gun line and stopping at each gun individually.
The rounds are 106 to 124 lb a piece, each gun would store 42 round, 26 canisters of charges and 2 to 3 cases of fuses and primers.
We were to monitor the radios and maintain our own count from each gun as well as receive the count the gun has, quickly make corrections if needed and distribute accordingly.
seconds were precious.
My crew were amazing, despite the rough terrain, the weight of the rounds and the seemingly never ending fire missions, we stayed motivated, dedicated and remain on top in terms of success as a ammo distribution.
As ammo team chief I had to make sure I was the most motivated, even if I secretly wasn't. I would maintain my position topside with a driver up front and 3 to 4 in the rear of the vehicle.
Once firing had ceased we would have the task of policing the area for trash and dunnage from packing supplies for the items previously listed within mandated time frame so as to move to the next area to begin again.
Exceeding expectations to me is paramount, there are days that will be challenging and those are the days to pay attention the most
Doing the right thing is guaranteed to mitigate mistakes and failures and lead by example so the entire time can be successful