Lifeguard

As a lifeguard, it is my personal responsibility and duty to preserve the peacefulness and protect the lives of every patron that enters the pool. This holds true especially at Baker Park (Edward P. Thomas Jr. Memorial Pool), for the pool often reached maximum capacity within an hour of opening, not including the daily two hundred children we get from day campps, such as Boys and Girls club and YMCA. While I guard the pool and perameter, it is crucial to exhibit all three qualities of Ready, Respectful

In light of my, Erin McLendon, recent promotion to Head Lifeguard for the recreation center; I require additional training to fulfill my new position’s requirements. Within the range of Head Lifeguarding, taking the course Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation will expand upon and secure knowledge needed to protect the patrons of the aquatic center. I am asking for the consideration of a tuition reimbursement for additional training needed to properly execute the new position. Below will contain in

bummers (especially those lifeguards who just sit at the top of their thrones for the whole day). It’s not that they’re always ready to save someone; it’s just that they’re always at the shade. To be honest, I despise those teenagers that work as life guards. They always scold us (kids) when we do something which isn’t really life threating. I can still remember that day when my older brother pulled my hair and ran across the pool. Of course, I started chasing him, but the lifeguard blew the whistle, stopping

As a lifeguard, I have primary and secondary responsibilities. My primary responsibilities include enforcing the rules so that I can anticipate crises, and/or, injuries, maintaining focused surveillance of my assigned area and the swimmers occupying my area, recognizing crises as quickly as possible, overseeing the utilization of other recreational equipment, with regards to my assigned area (such as water slides, basketball hoops, etc.), executing rescues and taking appropriate action, with regards

certified lifeguard. As a child I had always looked up to lifeguards as role models and heroes. I would envision myself as a lifeguard saving people from drowning and from the occasional shark attack, even though that is very uncommon. I knew then that when I was older I would try to become a lifeguard. I did my research and found that I had to be fifteen to become a lifeguard.I took a CPR class that my high school offered because it would prepare me for the CPR test when I take the lifeguard class

Bay, the vigorous Lieutenant Mitch Buchannon and Baywatch, with his elite team of hand-picked and perfectly tanned lifeguards, protect the bay, keeping both sunbathers and beach lovers safe. However, this summer, two new eager trainees will join the demanding life-saving program, as well as an insubordinate former Olympic swimmer, who are all called to prove their worth on the lifeguard towers just on time when a new synthetic street drug begins to infest the Emerald Bay: the

only mean one thing, summer is right around the corner. During the summer is when California State University of Fullerton student, Ruth Aristondo, goes back to her hometown to lifeguard over the summer. It’s an ideal summer job, getting a tan while working and the pay is good. The 21-yeard-old took interest in being a lifeguard just last year. She didn’t have much experience in that type pf job besides the fact that she swam in high school her senior year. While training to get her certificate she

Information Systems May 2019 Cumulative GPA: 3.69 EXPERIENCE Lead Lifeguard May 2016 – September 2016 Texas Aquatic Enterprises, Houston, Texas • Maintained the safety of the patrons by conducting child safety tests for over 20 children • Supervised 7 lifeguards in accordance with established safety regulations and policies • Worked with a team of 8 lifeguards to monitor

As you watch your TV show or a movie you might see a lifeguard and wonder, “How do I become a lifeguard?” Though it isn’t as glamorous as Hollywood portrays, becoming a lifeguard is a great experience. Becoming a lifeguard does, however, require some physically demanding training and social skills. With the proper training, you can also be the lifeguard at your local pool. To begin the path to become a lifeguard, you must first find when your local pool is taking applications. Being observant is

of 56 hour work weeks, with unideal conditions, in a wide variety of difficult environments. Over the summer I worked as a lifeguard after receiving my lifeguard and cpr certification. For several weeks over the summer I was working twelve hour days and sometimes 60 hour work weeks. I know what it is like to work a full day for weeks straight. I was the only lifeguard at the pool responsible of many tasks throughout the day that were completed without supervision. I can be trusted. While working