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2025年日本電器行優惠券都在這啦!目前有Bic Camera,愛電王EDION,.Joshin上新電機,LABI山田電機(也包括BEST電器)。請注意有些Panasonic或DYSON的高階商品無法使用優惠券,僅能退稅。多慶屋電器類雖少,但因為一個不能說的秘密(懂的就懂),所以我也把他列入。 Bic Camera優惠券,免稅後再7%折扣 下載此圖,出示手機畫面即可:https://reurl.cc/XRy9rR 詳情請見:https://linshibi.com/?p=20013 愛電王EDION優惠券,免稅後再7%折扣 下載:https://reurl.cc/A6AAYj 詳情請見: https://linshibi.com/?p=22909 上新電機Joshin優惠券,免稅後再8%折扣 下載:https://reurl.cc/mRDr3Y 詳情請見:https://linshibi.com/?p=20504 LABI山田電機優惠券,免稅後再7%折扣 下載:https://reurl.cc/d1DLmD 詳情請見:文章請稍等 上野多慶屋,刷JCB卡免稅後再12%折扣,電器在三樓,但種類不多,以熱門的美容家電為主。 下載: https://reurl.cc/kygQpK 詳情請見:https://linshibi.com/?p=30709 我把文章都更新了 https://linshibi.com/?p=20443 但其實你可以存雲端硬碟的網址即可,因為那裏我會即時更新。 日本電器 服飾 運動用品必備優惠券大集合 https://reurl.cc/OMZVa7 特別說一下LABI山田電機。除了山田電機外,旗下的都市大型店鋪LABI,LIFE SELECT,Teccland,BEST電器都可以使用。總之在網頁中的免稅店舖理論上都可以。 不過我去整理了過去幾個月的使用狀況,有兩個現象讓我滿擔心的,所以想來請教大家。 1.東京車站八重洲口LABI使用紀錄很少,這我覺得很詭異。 2.BEST電器的使用紀錄也很少。 請問大家在以上分店,使用上有遇到問題過嗎?歡迎和我回報!可以的話最好把收據提供給我,我可以去和他們反應!感謝! 大家最常造訪的山田電機分店排行: 1.LABI1 LIFE SELECT 難波 2.LABI仙台 3.LABI名古屋 4.LABI新宿西口館 5.LABI澀谷 6.Tecc.Land那霸本店(在那霸新都心) 7.Tecc.Landららぽーと福岡店(在lalaport福岡三樓) 8.Tecc.Landららぽーと門真店(在lalaport門真三樓) 9.Tecc.Land成田店(在AEON Mall成田和Mega唐吉訶德旁邊) 10.YAMADA池袋2号館 11.LABI1 LIFE SELECT 高崎 12.Tecc.Land豐見城店 13.Tecc.Land Osaka Rinku(大阪臨空店) 14.LABI1 LIFE SELECT 池袋 15.Tecc.Land錦糸町店(在OLINAS的二樓) 16.Tecc.Land鹿兒島本店 17.LABI1 LIFE SELECT 品川大井町 18.LABI東京八重洲 19.BEST電器AEON北谷店 20.BEST電器AEON那霸店 21.Tecc.Land AEON新浦安店(在三樓) 我把所有目前的優惠券都上傳到雲端硬碟了,方便大家一整包下載! https://reurl.cc/r9Ej24 分類別: 日本藥妝店必備優惠券一整包 https://reurl.cc/DjOqqd 日本百貨公司 機場免稅店優惠券大集合 https://reurl.cc/Ren4DG 04b毒友獨家優惠專區 https://reurl.cc/XG1r67 臉書現在非常容易漏訊,除了日本自助旅遊中毒者的粉專還有IG之外,請大家加入林氏璧的LINE@,比較不會錯過任何的優惠消息或是活動喔。在LINE官方帳號丟某些關鍵字給我,會自動回覆。大家可以輸入“藥妝”,我會吐五張優惠券給你。也可輸入松本清,SUNDRUG,國民,多慶屋,BIC,DONKI,百貨,GU試試看!以後在日本藥妝店結帳前,別忘了LINE我喔! 加入我的LINE官方帳號 https://reurl.cc/yDLo6a
Austere Medicine (pronounced aw-steer) – the practice of remote field medicine in wilderness, post-disaster situations and emergency situations. This week on Everything You Didn't Know About Herbalism, we are featuring the best-selling author, US Army and US Special Forces Medic Veteran, clinical herbalist, austere medicine specialist, wilderness survival expert, and all-around badass, Sam Coffman. Listen in as Thomas and Sam dive into an engaging conversation surrounding what austere medicine is, why this realm of study is invaluable to every survival-enthusiast and herbalist alike, and how a bit of herbal education, wilderness experience, and a survivalist mindset could very well save someone's life someday–-even your own! As always, we thank you for joining us on another botanical adventure and are so honored to have you tag along with us on this ride. Remember, we want to hear from you! Your questions, ideas, and who you want to hear from are an invaluable piece to our podcast. Email us at podcast@mountainroseherbs.com to let us know what solutions we should uncover next within the vast world of herbalism. Learn more about Sam below! ⬇
In this episode, we talk with Robyn Clark, CEO of WinningWise, about succession planning, performance management, and leadership development in engineering. We explore their significance for organizations, focusing on aligning goals and enhancing employee satisfaction. Robyn also highlights the shift toward developmental performance management and its impact on engagement and retention. ***The video version of […] The post TECC 329: Strategies for Successful Performance Management in Engineering appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, I speak with Pamela Ellis, MBA, Ph.D., founder and CEO of Compass Education Strategies, LLC, about how to choose right college for aspiring engineers. We cover admissions and scholarships, and she outlines key considerations including academic offerings, social fit, financial aspects, career objectives, and cultural environment. ***The video version of this episode […] The post TECC 328: How to Choose the Right College for Aspiring Engineers appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Margie Oleson, Ed.D., change consultant at Oleson Consulting LLC and OCM Lead at Lockheed Martin, about unique challenges faced by CEOs and C-suite executives. She also shares some great advice for navigating turbulent times in companies, building effective engineering leadership teams, fostering cohesion, and ensuring long-term improvements. ***The video […] The post TECC 327: Engineering Leadership: Empowering Strategies for Success and Growth appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Josh Valman, CEO of RPDK, Innovation Board Advisor to the Royal Academy of Engineering, and Investment Committee Board Member at the British Design Fund, about the gap between education and real-world engineering. He emphasizes the importance of practical experience, interpersonal growth, and the need for continuous learning and adaptation […] The post TECC 326: Balancing Technical Skills and Interpersonal Growth for Engineering Success appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Robert J. Khoury about the key principles and strategies for creating an exceptional internship experience. He emphasizes the importance of empathy and intentionality in designing internships that meet the needs of both the employer and the intern. Robert also highlights the significance of dignity in internships and the impact […] The post TECC 325: How to Guarantee a Great Internship Experience appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Peter Schroeder about his journey as a tech entrepreneur. He discusses the challenges and lessons learned in starting and growing a business, the importance of leadership and management, and the traits that set a successful tech entrepreneur apart. Peter also provides advice for aspiring entrepreneurs and emphasizes the need […] The post TECC 324: The Traits That Define a Successful Tech Entrepreneur appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Vinod Narayan, senior software engineer and project manager at Viviota, about effective strategies for excelling in both hardware and software fields. Vinod also provides some great advice on leading diverse teams in complex engineering projects. ***The video version of this episode can be viewed here.*** Engineering Quotes: Here Are […] The post TECC 323: Effective Strategies for Thriving in Hardware and Software Industries appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Alan Stein, Jr., a former basketball performance coach turned corporate keynote speaker, and author of “Raise Your Game”, about the application of high-performance leadership principles across diverse aspects of life. He emphasizes the importance of fundamentals and never getting bored with them. He also shares a story about meeting […] The post TECC 322: High-Performance Leadership Strategies for Engineers appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Farnoosh Brock about the importance of leadership and engineering communication skills. She emphasizes the need for engineers to close the gap between technical and leadership skills to advance in their careers. Farnoosh highlights the significance of confidence and voice in effective communication and leadership. She also discusses the role […] The post TECC 321: How Communication Skills Can Propel Your Engineering Career Forward appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Lisa Nourse, Talent Acquisition Manager; Hannah Newhard, P.E., PTOE, Traffic Engineer; Nicholas Teach, Transportation Engineer; and Curt Grass, Senior Engineer, about the impact and role of the Young Professionals Group (YPG) at Stanley Consultants, exploring its influence on the development and success of young professionals in the engineering field. […] The post TECC 320: How a Young Professionals Group Can Shape Your Engineering Future appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Prof. Saleem H. Ali, Ph.D., Chair of the Department of Geography and Spatial Sciences and the Blue & Gold Distinguished Professor of Energy and the Environment at the University of Delaware (USA), about the critical role of aluminum in sustainability, its ecological impacts, and effective strategies for engineers seeking […] The post TECC 319: The Pros and Cons of Using Aluminum in Sustainability appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Dr. Andrew Temte, CFA, former CEO of Kaplan Professional, author of “Balancing Act: Teach, Coach, Mentor, Inspire,” and host of The Balancing Act Podcast, about enhancing leadership and organizational development in today’s dynamic business landscape. He will reveal key strategies from his book, such as strategies for building trust […] The post TECC 318: How Emotional Intelligence Drives Organizational Development appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Jen Hubbard, recruiter, and talent acquisition at Wallace Design Collective, about recruiting strategies for modern engineering firms and adaptability in considering changes in the job market. Jen also provides tips on candidate sourcing, relationship-building, and successful salary negotiations. ***The video version of this episode can be viewed here.*** Engineering […] The post TECC 317: Top Recruiting Strategies for Modern Engineering Firms appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, Matthew Douglas, the operation leader at EMI, talks with me about my new book, “The Intentional Engineer.” We discuss intentionality in engineering careers, work-life balance and explain how you can conquer challenges with confidence. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About How to Become an Intentional Engineer: A […] The post TECC 316: How to Become an Intentional Engineer: A Guide to a Purposeful Career appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Dave Carey, an acclaimed motivational speaker, consultant, coach, and author, about his experience as a prisoner of war (POW) for over five years and the invaluable lessons he gained from it that can be applied to life, leadership, and engineering. ***The video version of this episode can be viewed […] The post TECC 315: Prisoner of War Lessons for Life, Leadership, and Engineering appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Timothy Wingate Jr., EA, the founder and president of G+F Business & Financial Consulting, about the challenges and strategies related to communication, finance, and technology in a construction project management system. ***The video version of this episode can be viewed here.*** Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key […] The post TECC 314: How to Get the Most Out of Your Construction Project Management System appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, I talk with Pam Hurley, PhD, the founder and president of Hurley Write, Inc., about how engineers can become more effective writers. We discuss some of the challenges that engineers face when writing, share some tips and strategies for improving their effective technical writing skills, and the importance of writing in a […] The post TECC 313: Tips and Strategies for Effective Technical Writing in Engineering appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Ahmed Wasfy. With a career that’s seen him leading engineering teams in tech giants like Microsoft, Google, and AWS, Ahmed brings a wealth of experience and insights that are truly remarkable. From deciphering the core attributes that set exceptional engineering leaders apart to navigating challenges faced by new leaders […] The post TECC 312: The Core Attributes of Exceptional Engineering Leaders appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Sam LaMontanaro P.E., C.E.M., Director of Engineering at Aufgang Architects, LLC, about internship programs that are tailored for young engineers. We delve into the exciting opportunities these programs offer and how they equip aspiring engineers to conquer real-world challenges in the industry. Additionally, for those contemplating fieldwork, we explore […] The post TECC 311: How to Get the Most Out of Your Engineering Internship appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Kirils Holstovs MEng (Hons) GMICE, an engineer at AECOM working in transportation, and a co-lead of the World Federation of Engineering Organizations (WFEO) Young Engineers / Future Leaders' Working Group on Climate Action, about sustainable development and innovation in engineering, and how engineers can bridge the science-policy divide in […] The post TECC 310: Engineering a Sustainable Future: Addressing Climate Challenges and Promoting Sustainable Development appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Erin Thorp, a highly accomplished civil engineer, keynote speaker, writer, and coach, about how to approach tough conversations with emotional intelligence in both your personal and professional life. The video version of this episode can be viewed here. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About […] The post TECC 309: The Importance of Emotional Intelligence in the Construction Industry appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Robert (Bob) M. Santer, Ph.D., a senior lecturer at Cardiff University, about the challenges and triumphs of transitioning from a new engineering graduate to an engineering professional. We delve into the common hurdles faced by engineering graduates when entering the professional world, the significance of adopting an anthropological perspective […] The post TECC 308: How to Successfully Transition from Engineering Graduate to Engineering Professional appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Niklas W. Vigener, P.E., LEED AP BD+C, senior principal, and chief technical officer at Simpson Gumpertz & Heger Inc (SGH) about how they have pushed the boundaries of innovation in engineering, emphasizing the importance of embracing a “what’s possible?” mentality. He also talks about the significance of fostering partnerships […] The post TECC 307: Driving Change and Solving Complex Problems with Innovation in Engineering appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
Don In this episode, we talk with Donnell Duncan, P.E., S.E., an accomplished author, captivating speaker, and associate vice president at Arcadis, about some of the challenges and opportunities that engineers encounter in our rapidly evolving marketplace, and how you can adapt to these changes by thinking strategically. ***The video version of this episode can […] The post TECC 306: How to Think Strategically and Be a Successful Engineer appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
Joe Schuerger and Brad Wilson joining Scott Wildenheim and Ray Pace for our live show discussing Tactical Medicine and answering your question. The group talks about Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) and how we teach and train with paramedics and law enforcement on SWAT teams with realistic role players and bleeding control trainers. Joe and Brad touch on counterfeit tourniquets and warn providers about these counterfeit products. Check out their website at https://www.prehospitalparadigm.com/tacmed
In this episode, I speak with Doug Berschauer, P.E., the Project Delivery Officer and Water Technology Lead for Parametrix, about the art of public speaking. Discover Doug’s journey to becoming an accomplished speaker and gain valuable advice for engineers aspiring to improve their public speaking skills. ***The video version of this episodes can be […] The post TECC 305: A Guide for Engineers on How to Improve Your Public Speaking Skills appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Tony Chatman, speaker, author, and corporate relationship expert who has been helping organizations achieve their goals through listening and leadership about how engineers can define and tackle problems in a corporate setting, and the crucial role of listening in effective corporate problem-solving. He also talks about his book, “The […] The post TECC 304: The Art of Listening and Unlocking Corporate Problem-Solving Success appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, I talk with two highly esteemed fire protection engineering professionals: Chris Jelenewicz, P.E., FSFPE, the Interim Chief Executive Officer at SFPE, and Stephen Dale, P.E., CFPS, ARM, the Director of Technical Services at The Cincinnati Insurance Companies. We explore the diverse world of fire protection engineering, discussing its scope, essential skills, and […] The post TECC 303: Fire Protection Engineering Unveiled: Skills, Career Paths, and Launching Your Journey appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Leo MacLeod, an executive coach and EQ skills trainer who shares insights from his upcoming book called “Coaching & Mentoring for Dummies.” He focuses on three critical steps to transition from a doer to leader. These steps include setting goals, aligning ambitions with company objectives, and developing essential skills. […] The post TECC 302: Switching from Doer to Leader: The Three Steps of Engineering Leadership Development appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Robert J. Khoury, the co-founder, and CEO of Agile Rainmakers, a high-impact business development consulting and advisory firm based in Chicago’s Gold Coast, about how engineering students can maximize their engineering internship by taking a deeper look into the importance of setting expectations, effective communication, establishing routines, and building professional […] The post TECC 301: Maximizing Your Engineering Internship: Tips for Engineering Students appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk with Timothy Welch, a seasoned engineer and leader with more than 15 years of experience across diverse industries, such as startups, telecommunications, and healthcare about the intricacies of decision-making. We delve into crucial topics like steering through life-altering choices without succumbing to analysis paralysis, achieving equilibrium between reason and emotion, […] The post TECC 300: Empowering Your Decision-Making: Three Steps to Overcoming Analysis Paralysis and Fatigue appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we explore the secrets of building a successful engineering career with Kevin Lewis, PE, LEED AP, a highly accomplished CEO and President at Henderson Engineers. Kevin shares his insights on the essential skills and traits necessary to reach a high-level position in engineering, including how identifying skill gaps and positioning yourself to […] The post TECC 299: Building a Successful Engineering Career: Proven Strategies for Leadership and Communication appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we speak with Sol Rosenbaum, a licensed professional engineer with over two decades of experience in energy engineering. He is the owner and managing engineer at SR Engineering & Consulting LLC and the founder of The Engineering Mentor. Sol sheds light on the significance of internships, offering insights on approaching, leveraging, and […] The post TECC 298: Unlocking the Benefits of Internships for Aspiring Engineers appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, I have the pleasure of speaking with Pamela McCauley, Ph.D., C.P.E., an accomplished keynote speaker, a committed professor, and the Associate Dean of Academic Programs, Diversity, Inclusion, and Equity in the Wilson College of Textiles at North Carolina State University, about innovation, entrepreneurship, and diversity in engineering and STEM. ***You can view […] The post TECC 297: Opportunities for Innovation, Entrepreneurship, and Diversity in Engineering appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we speak with Brian Mejeur, the founder of AdAstra and a former SpaceX engineer, who shares his insights on transitioning from engineer to entrepreneur, networking, taking risks, and building a successful team. ***You can view the video version of this episode here*** Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed […] The post TECC 296: From SpaceX Engineer to Entrepreneur: A Journey of Career Transition appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Lawrence Krubner, a technical co-founder of three startups, consultant, and author, about the importance of one-on-one meetings and why he thinks it is the most basic and important skill of management. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About Maximizing Potential: When conducting meetings, it is best […] The post TECC 295: Maximizing Potential: The Power of One-on-One Meetings in Engineering Management appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Bill Keen, CRPC, founder and CEO of Keen Wealth Advisors as well as a bestselling author and co-host of the Keen on Retirement Podcast, about retirement for engineers, financial planning, company plans, and also how the stock market will affect your retirement. ***You can view the video version of […] The post TECC 294: How Engineers Can Maximize Benefits and Minimize Taxes With Company Plans appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to On Freund, who is the co-founder and CEO of Wilco, a startup dedicated to empowering developers to unlock their full potential, about why imposter syndrome affects so many engineers and how they can overcome it. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About Tackling Imposter Syndrome Through […] The post TECC 293: How Engineers Can Identify and Combat Imposter Syndrome appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
Comentarios sobre el incidente https://youtu.be/yzbT9oG54OY A la fecha de esta grabación lo único que se ha publicado del incidente de Hamlin es que tuvo un paro cardiaco y que recibió 9 minutos de RCP en la escena. Los niños no tienen fibrilación ventricular? Los niños tienen menos incidencia de arritmias letales que los adultos. Pero, aunque la incidencia de fibrilación ventricular y taquicardia ventricular sin pulso es baja, no significa que no existe. Existen diferentes condiciones genéticas que ponen en peligro a jóvenes tales como el síndrome de QT prolongado y la cardiomiopatía hipertrófica. La cardiomiopatía hipertrófica tiene una historia clásica de un niño o adolescente que juega deportes y súbitamente colapsa en el campo de juego. AED en la escena Todos los eventos deportivos deben contar con personas preparadas en primeros auxilios y RCP. En adición, es fundamental que haya un AED (DEA) en cada evento deportivo. 90 segundos de respuesta Se ha establecido que la sobrevivencia ante un paro cardiaco por fibrilación ventricular o taquicardia ventricular sin pulso disminuye en un 10% por cada minuto que transcurre que no se administre una descarga. Aunque la RCP puede extender este tiempo, la realidad es que el paciente tiene mayor oportunidad de éxito si recibe la descarga en los primeros minutos, especialmente en la fase "eléctrica" del paro cardiaco. La fase eléctrica del paro cardiaco es usualmente los primeros cinco minutos del evento, donde hay una muy buena posibilidad de sobrevivencia con solo administrar la descarga, aún cuando la RCP no sea de alta calidad. Entonces, si estamos a 90 segundos de un AED, significa que estamos a un minuto y medio de irlo a buscar, y un minuto y medio de llegar al paciente. Eso nos pone junto al paciente en los primeros 3 minutos de esos 5 minutos importantes. Las intervenciones iniciales del paro cardiaco pueden tomar unos minutos adicionales para que el desfibrilador haya analizado el ritmo, se haya cargado y el personal realice la descarga. Tome esto en cuenta a la hora de decidir dónde va a estar el personal y este equipo. Preparados para responder Los eventos deportivos deben tener un personal dedicado a responder en caso de una emergencia. Dependiendo del evento, este personal puede ser los entrenadores, terapéutas, o un personal especialmente dedicado para esto. Es importante que el personal tenga un protocolo de cómo se debe responder y se discuta entre todos los integrantes del equipo de respuesta a emergencias. El protocolo puede permitiera establecer dónde se va a tener el equipo de respuesta a emergencias (en un vehículo guardado versus en el lugar de juego). Dificultades al momento de responder Algunos lugares pueden tener particularidades a la hora de responder. Dependiendo la magnitud del evento, el personal dedicado a responder a las emergencias de los jugadores puede que sea diferente del personal que va a responder a los eventos que ocurran entre el público. De más está decir que el personal de emergencia tiene que tener acceso directo al campo de juego. Dependiendo de su área de responsabilidad, el personal de respuesta a emergencia debe estar en el campo de juego, o quizás está bien que esté en un lugar aledaño con un tiempo de respuesta de menos de 90 segundos. El responder a emergencias entre el público merece una mención especial. Algunos eventos multitudinarios presentan verdaderas amenazas a la vida. Las masas de personas se mueven como un fluido, y pueden empujar, tumbar y aplastar a quienes no puedan reaccionar a tiempo. Los conciertos pueden dificultar el poder comunicarse, visualizar el personal, etc. El personal que responde a eventos como estos debe considerar la zona donde se encuentra el paciente como si fuera una zona caliente o zona de amenaza directa (usando la nomenclatura de TECC) donde las prioridades son proteger la vida del paciente, del personal, y efectuar un rescate a un lugar más seguro. En eventos como estos, el personal médico muy raramente (por no decir nunca) efectúa el cuidado médico en el mismo lugar del evento, sino que rescata al paciente del lugar de peligro hacia un lugar lo suficientemente seguro para realizar las intervenciones que necesite. No todos los eventos especiales pueden tener este tipo de "complicación" pero un evento rutinario puede tornarse en una estampida luego de una amenaza de fuego, detonaciones de arma de fuego, una explosión, o un desastre natural. Seguridad de la escena Es vital establecer un perímetro de seguridad alrededor del área del paciente. Por razones obvias, necesitamos libre acceso para los recursos de emergencia que vayan a llegar a la escena. Tenga un plan de cómo utilizar personas que se ofrezcan a ayudar, especialmente en eventos más pequeños. No permita que el público dicte incorrectamente lo que usted tiene que hacer. Por ejemplo, es posible que elementos entre el público entiendan que usted debe simplemente cargar y llevar al paciente lo antes posible a un hospital, limitando lo que usted está intentando hacer en la escena. Tenga un plan para asegurar que usted tiene el equipo que necesita, el personal suficiente, y asuma el comando de la situación. https://youtu.be/rk75J6kik-Y Plan de transporte Dependiendo del lugar y de los recursos disponibles, es posible que usted sea parte del elemento de transporte. En eventos realmente grandes y llenos de seguridad, es posible que usted no pueda abandonar el evento. O, si sale, sería difícil poder volver a entrar. Entonces, en algunos casos, es posible que tenga que hacer un relevo del paciente para regresar a ser la unidad principal de cobertura del evento. https://youtu.be/Z7K2J4oJ6mE https://youtu.be/WOeaMHFybys https://youtu.be/ssGKrDyikgg https://youtu.be/rk75J6kik-Y https://youtu.be/vN0D8Ysi8gY https://youtu.be/jZusvD_9j2E https://youtu.be/SxBHX39eU7o https://youtu.be/W48lZkUwMAs https://youtu.be/Jw_8CBYxukU https://youtu.be/2USV_NHFjYw https://youtu.be/kYg9e5eM9xA https://youtu.be/jcPSqe-oxPM https://youtu.be/gGPGdstTFtA https://youtu.be/fOzNlv_u0Jk
In this episode, we talk to John A. White, the Chancellor Emeritus at the University of Arkansas and one of the foremost engineering authorities in America, about effective leadership in engineering. He provides some great tips that you can start using right away to become the best engineering leader in your field. Engineering Quotes: Here […] The post TECC 292: How to Become the Best Engineering Leader in Your Field appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, I will be speaking to Jakob Heuser, an engineering leader, writer, speaker and entrepreneur about the intersection between people’s careers and the company objective. For this episode we will have a guest co-host named Carolette Wright. Carolette is a mechanical engineer and she has been an avid listener of our show who […] The post TECC 196: Where Passion Meets Productivity: The Intersection Between People’s Careers and the Company Objective appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, I talk with Wayne Brown, an author, speaker, organizational coach, and the principal founder of Skills 4 Executives Limited, about leadership in engineering and how you can master success behaviors to become a more successful engineering leader. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About Mastering Success Behaviors as […] The post TECC 291: Mastering Success Behaviors as an Engineering Leader appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Sam Feller, a mechanical engineer and founder of Awkward Engineer, about how he turned a $500 initial investment into a 5-figure income, and how his obsession with pressing red buttons led him to start his own business. Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About How This Engineer […] The post TECC 290: How This Engineer Turned a $500 Investment Into a 5-Figure Income appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Ryan Gottfredson, Ph.D., a cutting-edge leadership development author, researcher, and consultant, about vertical leadership development, what that is, and how organizations can help vertically develop their leaders primarily through a focus on mindsets. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About Why Engineering Firms Need Vertical […] The post TECC 289: Why Engineering Firms Need Vertical Leadership Development appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Ramzi Marjaba, a senior sales engineer at Ixia Solutions Group at Keysight Technologies, about sales engineering and the skills and qualities you need to become a successful sales engineer. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About How to Become a Successful Sales Engineer: Sales engineering […] The post TECC 288: How to Become the Most Successful Sales Engineer at Your Company appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Shailesh Kumar, Senior Vice President and Head of Technology at ClickUp, the fastest-growing productivity platform, about building a hyperscale engineering organization and retaining talent in today’s environment. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About Building a Hyperscale Engineering Organization: ClickUp is a work platform that […] The post TECC 287: Building a Hyperscale Engineering Organization: A Foolproof Hiring & Retention Strategy appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, I talk to Caroline Hon, Head of Gas Network Strategy and Planning at National Grid, about different job opportunities engineering, developing your soft skills and STEM education. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About Career Advice to Young Women Considering a Career in Engineering: STEM education starts with […] The post TECC 286: Career Advice to Young Women Considering a Career in Engineering appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.
In this episode, we talk to Henry Suryawirawan, VP of Engineering at Flip, about the process of transitioning from individual contributor (IC) to management, and how engineers can deal with failures in their engineering career. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About Transitioning from an Individual Contributor to a Manager in Your […] The post TECC 285: Transitioning from an Individual Contributor to a Manager in Your Engineering Career appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.