Planning permission

Throughout the semester, we have done many assignments that acted as assessments to help us in finding our specific learning pattern, personality type, areas where we excel and need to work on, all in order to help us plan accordingly and successfully on how each of us should approach future assignments in future courses for the rest of our university career. After doing so many assignments to help us determine our specific areas where we excel at and where we may need some work with, I believe I

Ever since I was a child, I have been encouraged to plan ahead. Every aspect of my childhood was filled with planning, such as when I went to bed or what I would wear the next day. This is mostly due to the effect of my parents getting divorced. I had to start planning my life out based on the circumstance of switching between houses. As a child, I learned the substantial value that planning has on my life. As I got older I started to come to the realization that plans often do not go exactly

of the day. Of the five areas of time management addressed I feel my biggest strength is scheduling, getting a 10 out of 10 in that subject. I feel the reason this is is I think very realistically about potential outcomes and limitations I may be planning and managing towards. I feel two areas I could implement methods to better use time management skills would be managing interruptions and procrastination. Admittedly on the test I received a 4 out of 5 in procrastination but I know my own personal

consistent experience dealing with these responsibilities. I am well-organized and use good time management skills which helps in handling deadlines and scheduling. Deadlines have greatly affected my academic life; especially throughout high school. Planning out my goals and due dates ahead of time has made successfully reaching deadlines easier. Preparation has helped keep all aspects of my life schedule orderly and less overwhelmed. I continuously advocate for my academic interests within school and

Thoroughbred Operating Plan; TOP was sent in 2002. An enterprise data warehouse (EDW) makes information accessible to the applications utilized as a part of offices all through the association including engineering, human resources (HR), and strategic planning. Norfolk Southern assembled a TOP dashboard

An important tool in the ability to manage work priorities is to take time for some personal review, to evaluate what your goals are and how you are coming along to meet them. Taking a little time routinely to evaluate you progress and re-evaluate your goals is critical for not only self-reflection but also to view your place within the organisation. These times of introspection allow you to evaluate if what you are seeking for yourself are aligned with what the organisation is striving towards,

Being prepared and having a plan in place, with detailed plans and procedures are useful before, during and after a disaster. Waiting until the last minute can be disastrous (Hayhurst, 2013). There is always the potential that a disaster may occur at any time and at any place. Therefore, being prepared is important to a planned and coordinated response to disastrous events. Healthcare facilities such as hospitals and clinics have specific plans in place to address possible disasters. One disaster

appropriate emergency management branch manager to the State Emergency Operations Center (EOC). 3. The Jefferson County EOC will serve as clearinghouse for response and recovery operations and for deployment of resources within Jefferson County. 4. Planning for recovery will be implemented at the same time local governments are taking the emergency response actions necessary to protect the public. Preparations will be made for rapid deployment of resources necessary to facilitate

Arranging operations is an operational design element used to develop the synergy of effects against the adversary as well as anticipate and mitigate risks in the operational approach. The dual operation in response to the Kuwait invasion offers very clear examples of this element. Concepts used in arranging operations include phasing, sequel, timing and tempo, branches, simultaneity, and depth. Most clearly, US military activities in response to the invasion were split into two major operational

One of the primary duties of an emergency manager is to work to prevent disasters from becoming severely destructive with large amounts of property loss or high mortality rates as I mention in a previous discussion topic. Spillane’s reading this week focused on how distributed leadership is not necessarily focused on one person, but rather it is focused on a number of people who are make up leadership roles. It gives framework that emergency managers can use to help guide leaders in determining if