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u/runrunrunrepeat


r/Firefighting•

I recently began fire academy at a career department. It's intense, challenging, and overall a ton of fun! I've had a blast going through our maze on air, doing stress drills where the cadre screw with our masks/air supply with zero visibility, etc. In general, I neither love nor hate confined spaces.

However, I've managed to unlock a new fear: SCBA anxiety during high(er) intensity exercise. We ran our first air-consumption drill this week, during which I spent the first 5-10 minutes having a minor panic attack and wanting to rip my mask off. I worked through it, but the impulse to just pull my mask off was scary. I felt like I couldn't take a deep breath no matter what, and alternated bet

4664

r/reactivedogs•

Hello! Next week, my reactive GSD mix and I will be flying from Europe to the US with Air France, including a layover in Paris. Our tickets are bought, necessary forms filled, and now I'm freaking out about him being aggressive at check-in and then being denied boarding.

I'm not even worried about the flight itself. I am terrified that the gate agent will decide he is too aggressive to fly, and I don't even know what I'd do if they deny us boarding - this is a relocation move so taking the flight isn't optional. The worst part is that he will need to be checked in twice: once for the intra-Europe flight, then again in Paris for our connecting flight (Air France requires owners to pick

04

r/trailrunning•

Hey everyone!

I'm visiting Glacier National Park next week with some family and friends. As no one else coming along runs, I was wondering if there are any known trail running groups in the park (or its vicinity). Due to the high bear activity and a strong desire to not get attacked/eaten/scare an unsuspecting bear, I was hoping to not go solo. Google and common group sites didn't yield anything, so I figured I'd ask here.

Secondary question, does anyone have advice for solo running in Glacier? I don't mind going solo but again bears. All (reasonable) input appreciated

02

r/gradadmissions•

Hey all! Please let me know if this is in the wrong place or if I need to change/add/delete anything--first time in this sub.

So I graduated last spring (2017) with a B.S. in Environmental Sciences (GPA 3.4ish, higher for major GPA) and will have two years of natural resource specialist/tech work after this summer season (last year I did botany/forestry inventory, this year I'm doing forestry work), and barring a disaster, will get rehired for next season for the same position. I'm very interested in getting a masters in natural resources or something similar from a European university, but wanted to know about funding opportunities for an American student studying in the EU.

I applied and

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