JamesMiller & Batya
JamesMiller JamesMiller
Batya Batya
JamesMiller JamesMiller
Hey Batya, I was just thinking about how we handle high‑rise fires. Got any tricks from your years on the front line that could help keep us safer and faster?
Batya Batya
Sure thing. First, never take the elevator—use the stairs and stay on the back stairwell if you can. Keep your head low to avoid the hot smoke that rises fast. Stay calm and keep breathing; a quick mask or a damp cloth can help if the air’s thick. Remember to signal your location to the fire team—point to the nearest stairwell, keep your voice steady, and move as a team. Finally, keep the fire alarm panel in sight so you can call for help right away. That’s how we keep the crew safe and move quickly.
JamesMiller JamesMiller
Thanks for the solid rundown, Team. That elevator rule is a game‑changer—no one wants to get stuck in hot air. I’ll make sure everyone knows to keep the mask handy and keep their heads low. Let’s run through the plan once more before the next drill, so the whole crew is on the same page and can move as a tight unit. We’ve got this.
Batya Batya
Good plan. Just remember: stay out of the elevator, keep your head low, mask ready, and signal your spot. Keep it tight and trust each other. We’ve got this.
JamesMiller JamesMiller
Got it, crew. Sticking to the stairs, heads low, masks on, signals clear. Trust each other and we’ll get through it. Let’s keep the momentum.We complied with rules.Got it, crew. Sticking to the stairs, heads low, masks on, signals clear. Trust each other and we’ll get through it. Let’s keep the momentum.
Batya Batya
Sounds good. Stick to the plan, stay steady, and watch each other’s backs. We’ll finish strong.
JamesMiller JamesMiller
Solid, team. Stay sharp, keep the line, and we’ll finish strong.
Batya Batya
All right, let’s keep it tight. Stay focused, stay together, and finish strong.