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Coffee (Interview prep) is happening in 16 hours
CAL FIRE is hiring
The Fire Fighter I (FFI) Hiring advertisement has been posted on CalHR with a Final Filing Date of 11/30/26. - The FFI advertisement can be found at https://jobs.ca.gov/ by searching for Job Control #533177 or by clicking the following link: Job Search Results | CalCareers Don’t miss out on this easy opportunity to get experience and your foot in the door.
💼 Remote Part-Time Job
💰 Salary: $1,000/month 💵 Weekly Payments ⏰ Flexible Schedule Requirements: ✅ PC/Laptop ✅ Valid ID Card ✅ PayPal or Stripe 📩 Interested? Contact on Telegram: @Ace777_X
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Looking for an accountability partner
I’m Dylan I’m 17 and I really need someone to keep me accountable for getting in shape for volunteer firefighting. I’m already accepted in and I need to get fit.
Event cancelled
Sorry ladies and gents. Event cancelled due to our safety. See y’all next week. 🤙🏽
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Event cancelled
Station Visit Notes and A Solid List of Interview Topics to Prep according to a captain
Hey everyone! I recently took the opportunity to do a station visit with Clovis Fire and wanted to share how it went, along with a list of topics a captain shared with me that you can expect as questions in almost any interview. (If you'd rather skip the story and just grab the questions, the list is at the bottom) How the Visit Went: - Don't bail if no one's home: I arrived about 10 minutes early, but ended up waiting around 20 minutes because the entire station was out on a call. If you ring the doorbell and get no answer, just hang tight and wait for them to arrive. Also, don't ring the door bell too often, I did that at a previous station and got an earful, I'd say wait about 2-4 minutes per ring. - Dress right and bring food: I went in full formal gear, slacks, white button-up, and polished shoes and grabbed a pack of giant cinnamon rolls from a local mom-and-pop spot. - Do your homework first: Since I’m not from the area, I brought up what I already knew about the city and station culture. I asked them to check if my info was right and to fill in the blanks on things you can't find online. - Be Vulnerable & Get Reps: I was honest and expressed that I was nervous and that this was my first interview. I asked if they would be willing to drill me with some questions and give me feedback. That conversation led to one of the captains giving me a solid goldmine of advice. Key Interview Topics to Master According to the captain, you should be ready to speak on these core topics for almost any department interview: - Who are you? (Your background, character, and story) - Best decision you've ever made - Worst decision you've ever made - Conflict and resolution - Most physically demanding experience - A time your integrity was questioned - A time your honesty was questioned - Why are you here? (Why this job, why this city, why this department) - What motivates you? - What do you know about the department you're applying to? - Your work ethic
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Own Your Shift
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