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Jeffrey Corwin (born July 11, 1967) is an American biologist and wildlife conservationist, known for hosting Disney Channel's Going Wild with Jeff Corwin, The Jeff Corwin Experience on Animal Planet, and ABC's Ocean Treks with Jeff Corwin.
Biography
Early years
Corwin was born in Norwell, Massachusetts where he attended Norwell High School, then went on to spend his freshman year of college at the Eastern Nazarene College, in Quincy, Massachusetts. Later he attended Bridgewater State University in Bridgewater.[1]. He conducted his graduate studies at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, obtaining a master of science in wildlife and fisheries conservation and doing work on bats and snakes. In 1999, Bridgewater awarded Corwin an honorary doctorate in public education. Corwin was also certified as an Advanced Field Medical Specialist by the U.S. Army Academy of Health Sciences, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Conservation
Corwin first experienced the tropical rain forests in 1984 in Belize. As an undergraduate, he became active in conservation of rain forests in Central and South America. He also participated in the youth action committee for the United Nations Environmental Program.
In 1993, Corwin addressed the General Assembly of the United Nations regarding the need to conserve neotropical rain forests. Corwin lectures on wildlife, gold mining, ecology and conservation to audiences throughout the United States.
Television
In 1994, Corwin served as expedition naturalist for the documentary series titled The JASON Project, led by oceanographer Bob Ballard and sponsored in part by National Geographic.[1] From 1997–1999 Corwin hosted a show for the Disney Channel titled Going Wild with Jeff Corwin.[2] From 2001-2005 Corwin partnered with Animal Planet and Discovery Communications serving as host and executive producer of two series, The Jeff Corwin Experience from 2000 until 2003 and Corwin's Quest that ran for a single season in 2005 and 2006.[1]
In 2003, Corwin appeared in an episode of the crime drama CSI: Miami.[1] In the episode he played himself, portrayed as a former classmate of Eric Delko, played by Adam Rodriguez. Titled "Death Grip", Corwin helped detectives retrieve a human foot from inside a live crocodile. In 2003 Corwin hosted a television documentary for Animal Planet titled Giant Monsters.[citation needed]
In the spring of 2007, Corwin began a new TV show on the Travel Channel titled Into Alaska with Jeff Corwin. Also in 2007, Corwin was sponsored by CNN to be an environment correspondent for an Anderson Cooper 360 special called Planet in Peril, along with co-host Sanjay Gupta.
In 2009, Corwin partnered with Defenders of Wildlife to host the documentary series Feeling the Heat. In 2009 Corwin also hosted a television special for MSNBC with the same title of his book Future Earth: 100 Heartbeats.[3] Corwin has been on expeditions to six of the seven continents—all except Antarctica.[4]
In 2011, during the tsunami in Japan, Corwin was used as a geologist on MSNBC to help explain the tsunami. The same year, he voiced an alligator expert in an episode of The Hub's Pound Puppies.[5] In 2012, Corwin starred in a Claritin commercial as himself.[citation needed]
From 2011 to 2016, Corwin hosted and was an executive producer on the ABC wildlife adventure series Ocean Mysteries with Jeff Corwin.[6]
In October 2016, ABC began showing his current series, Ocean Treks with Jeff Corwin which involves ecology.
Close encounters
In filming a segment of CNN's Planet in Peril with Anderson Cooper at Phnom Tamao Wildlife Rescue Center near Phnom Penh, Cambodia on March 22 of 2007, Corwin was the victim of a playful elephant. This rough-play consisted of the elephant putting Corwin's elbow in its mouth and wrapping its trunk around his arm, and swinging him around. He yelled as the elephant shook its head, releasing and throwing Corwin into the shallow water in which they were standing. Corwin noted that the pain was so overwhelming that he nearly blacked out, and that his arm still does not work correctly. Corwin later posted the following summary of injuries that resulted:
“ To this day my arm doesn't work right. We tend to look at elephants as these very kind gentle giants, like Dumbo and Jumbo from the cartoons. But the truth is, elephants are complex mammals with a huge array of emotions, from happiness to anger to jealousy, and when I turned away, this was his way of telling me he didn't want to be ignored. The trunk of an elephant can lift a 900-pound tree limb. You do not want to be that close to one when he's having a bad moment. ”
“ Truth is that elephants are easily 15,000 times stronger than my meager self, and if she had wanted to, she could have done far worse than crushing a bit of ligament and muscle. Lucky for me, no bone fracture, hopefully no connective tissue torn (we'll have to wait till I get home to find out about that).[7] ”
Personal life
Corwin lives in Marshfield, Massachusetts, with his wife Natasha and their two daughters: Maya Rose (b. July 6, 2003) and Marina (b. September 11, 2008).[1]
He is of Hungarian and Romanian ancestry on his father's side.[8]
Filmography
Going Wild with Jeff Corwin: Disney Channel 1997–1999.
The Jeff Corwin Experience: Animal Planet 2000–2003.
Giant Monsters: Animal Planet 2003.[9]
Jeff Corwin Unleashed: Discovery Kids Channel 2003.
King of the Jungle: Animal Planet 2003–2004.[10]
Corwin's Quest: Animal Planet 2005—2006.
Into America's West: Travel Channel 2008.[11]
Into Alaska: Travel Channel 2007.[12]
Feeling the Heat: Partnered with Defenders of Wildlife 2009.[13]
Future Earth: 100 Heartbeats: MSNBC 2009.[14]
Extreme Cuisine with Jeff Corwin: Food Network 2009–10.[15]
Ocean Mysteries with Jeff Corwin: ABC 2011—2016.[16]
Ocean Treks with Jeff Corwin: ABC 2016—2019.[17]
Expedition Chesapeake: Whitaker Center Productions 2019.
Biography
Early years
Corwin was born in Norwell, Massachusetts where he attended Norwell High School, then went on to spend his freshman year of college at the Eastern Nazarene College, in Quincy, Massachusetts. Later he attended Bridgewater State University in Bridgewater.[1]. He conducted his graduate studies at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, obtaining a master of science in wildlife and fisheries conservation and doing work on bats and snakes. In 1999, Bridgewater awarded Corwin an honorary doctorate in public education. Corwin was also certified as an Advanced Field Medical Specialist by the U.S. Army Academy of Health Sciences, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Conservation
Corwin first experienced the tropical rain forests in 1984 in Belize. As an undergraduate, he became active in conservation of rain forests in Central and South America. He also participated in the youth action committee for the United Nations Environmental Program.
In 1993, Corwin addressed the General Assembly of the United Nations regarding the need to conserve neotropical rain forests. Corwin lectures on wildlife, gold mining, ecology and conservation to audiences throughout the United States.
Television
In 1994, Corwin served as expedition naturalist for the documentary series titled The JASON Project, led by oceanographer Bob Ballard and sponsored in part by National Geographic.[1] From 1997–1999 Corwin hosted a show for the Disney Channel titled Going Wild with Jeff Corwin.[2] From 2001-2005 Corwin partnered with Animal Planet and Discovery Communications serving as host and executive producer of two series, The Jeff Corwin Experience from 2000 until 2003 and Corwin's Quest that ran for a single season in 2005 and 2006.[1]
In 2003, Corwin appeared in an episode of the crime drama CSI: Miami.[1] In the episode he played himself, portrayed as a former classmate of Eric Delko, played by Adam Rodriguez. Titled "Death Grip", Corwin helped detectives retrieve a human foot from inside a live crocodile. In 2003 Corwin hosted a television documentary for Animal Planet titled Giant Monsters.[citation needed]
In the spring of 2007, Corwin began a new TV show on the Travel Channel titled Into Alaska with Jeff Corwin. Also in 2007, Corwin was sponsored by CNN to be an environment correspondent for an Anderson Cooper 360 special called Planet in Peril, along with co-host Sanjay Gupta.
In 2009, Corwin partnered with Defenders of Wildlife to host the documentary series Feeling the Heat. In 2009 Corwin also hosted a television special for MSNBC with the same title of his book Future Earth: 100 Heartbeats.[3] Corwin has been on expeditions to six of the seven continents—all except Antarctica.[4]
In 2011, during the tsunami in Japan, Corwin was used as a geologist on MSNBC to help explain the tsunami. The same year, he voiced an alligator expert in an episode of The Hub's Pound Puppies.[5] In 2012, Corwin starred in a Claritin commercial as himself.[citation needed]
From 2011 to 2016, Corwin hosted and was an executive producer on the ABC wildlife adventure series Ocean Mysteries with Jeff Corwin.[6]
In October 2016, ABC began showing his current series, Ocean Treks with Jeff Corwin which involves ecology.
Close encounters
In filming a segment of CNN's Planet in Peril with Anderson Cooper at Phnom Tamao Wildlife Rescue Center near Phnom Penh, Cambodia on March 22 of 2007, Corwin was the victim of a playful elephant. This rough-play consisted of the elephant putting Corwin's elbow in its mouth and wrapping its trunk around his arm, and swinging him around. He yelled as the elephant shook its head, releasing and throwing Corwin into the shallow water in which they were standing. Corwin noted that the pain was so overwhelming that he nearly blacked out, and that his arm still does not work correctly. Corwin later posted the following summary of injuries that resulted:
“ To this day my arm doesn't work right. We tend to look at elephants as these very kind gentle giants, like Dumbo and Jumbo from the cartoons. But the truth is, elephants are complex mammals with a huge array of emotions, from happiness to anger to jealousy, and when I turned away, this was his way of telling me he didn't want to be ignored. The trunk of an elephant can lift a 900-pound tree limb. You do not want to be that close to one when he's having a bad moment. ”
“ Truth is that elephants are easily 15,000 times stronger than my meager self, and if she had wanted to, she could have done far worse than crushing a bit of ligament and muscle. Lucky for me, no bone fracture, hopefully no connective tissue torn (we'll have to wait till I get home to find out about that).[7] ”
Personal life
Corwin lives in Marshfield, Massachusetts, with his wife Natasha and their two daughters: Maya Rose (b. July 6, 2003) and Marina (b. September 11, 2008).[1]
He is of Hungarian and Romanian ancestry on his father's side.[8]
Filmography
Going Wild with Jeff Corwin: Disney Channel 1997–1999.
The Jeff Corwin Experience: Animal Planet 2000–2003.
Giant Monsters: Animal Planet 2003.[9]
Jeff Corwin Unleashed: Discovery Kids Channel 2003.
King of the Jungle: Animal Planet 2003–2004.[10]
Corwin's Quest: Animal Planet 2005—2006.
Into America's West: Travel Channel 2008.[11]
Into Alaska: Travel Channel 2007.[12]
Feeling the Heat: Partnered with Defenders of Wildlife 2009.[13]
Future Earth: 100 Heartbeats: MSNBC 2009.[14]
Extreme Cuisine with Jeff Corwin: Food Network 2009–10.[15]
Ocean Mysteries with Jeff Corwin: ABC 2011—2016.[16]
Ocean Treks with Jeff Corwin: ABC 2016—2019.[17]
Expedition Chesapeake: Whitaker Center Productions 2019.
Jeff_Corwin
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Jeff Corwin funny clips part 1
First video I made with effects...took a while...but enjoyed making it.
Thank you, my friend TSgt Joe C. for continuing your series of posts honoring your birth state Massachusetts. In this case the focus is on American biologist and wildlife conservationist, Jeffrey Corwin who is best "known for hosting Disney Channel's Going Wild with Jeff Corwin, The Jeff Corwin Experience on Animal Planet, and ABC's Ocean Treks with Jeff Corwin."
American biologist and wildlife conservationist Jeff Corwin is liberal when it comes to conservation He believes that humans have a large role to play - in that I concur.
Jeff Corwin funny clips part 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWvH8xrN2W8
Images:
1. Jeffrey Corwin holding a baby crocodilian
2. Jeffrey Corwin with elephant
3. Jeffrey Corwin with sea turtle.
Background from ietravel.com/blog/jeff-corwin-experience-interview-with-emmy-winning-wildlife-conservation-expert
"Jeff Corwin initially rose to fame as a TV host in the late ‘90s, first on the Disney Channel’s Going Wild With Jeff Corwin and later on the Animal Planet shows Jeff Corwin Experience and Corwin’s Quest.
But Corwin (link sends e-mail) also walks the walk of protecting wildlife off screen as well. He’s got a Bachelors degree in bachelor of science degrees in Biology and Anthropology, a Masters in Wildlife & Fisheries Conservation, an honorary doctorate in public education, and a history of working with the United Nations Environmental Program (link sends e-mail) that dates back to his teens.
For the past five years he’s been focused on hosting and executive producing ABC’s Ocean Mysteries with Jeff Corwin, which won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Travel Program in 2014. Later this year he’ll also be giving enriching lectures and accompanying Serengeti National Park game drives for two International Expeditions Tanzania safaris.
We recently spoke with Corwin about his early interest in wildlife conservation, his love of Tanzania, and what he enjoys most about interacting with nature-lovers.
How did you originally fall in love with animals and nature?
I’ve always been a nature buff. When I was five years old I made a make-shift nature museum in the apartment building where we lived in Massachusetts. As soon as I could get out into the wilderness, that was the catalyst that inspired my love for nature and wildlife. Growing up and seeing the poor relationship people had with the wildlife around them inspired my interest in conservation.
Jeff Corwin safari animals
When you went to the University of Massachusetts, you primarily focused on bats and snakes. What fascinated you about them?
The snake was the first wild creature I ever saw. I don’t know if it was the influence of seeing something like that so young, but I knew I’d be studying snakes for the rest of my life. By the time I worked my way through college, I’d become very strong with field experience, life experience and then an education in biological sciences. I further developed that in graduate school, where I did graduate work in bats. I felt that these creatures were misunderstood, and also important. It all sort of came to a head when I went to graduate school.
You’re coming up on the 20th anniversary of your influential Disney Channel series, Going Wild With Jeff Corwin. How do you feel people’s understanding of conservation-related issues has changed over that time?
Good people make bad decisions because they lack good information. My interest [in doing TV] was to inspire them to understand and protect this world. When I started with my first series in 1997, it was a big leap for Disney to build a show around a guy who likes snakes.
There are people who watched my show as kids and are now adults! I still feel like that 27-year-old kid in the jungle. But you’re reminded of how old you are when you see someone in their twenties who just got their Veterinary degree, and they’re telling you they became a vet partially because of the experiences they had with you on TV when they were growing up. So I think people are becoming much more aware of these environmental issues, and care more about them than they did 20 years ago.
Jeff Corwin with Elephant African Safari
Later this year you’re giving lectures and accompanying game drives on two International Expeditions trips in Tanzania. What is it about Tanzania that makes it a special place for you?
I wanted to pick a place that both guests and I would enjoy. I love Tanzania – the Ngorongoro Crater, the Serengeti, Zanzibar… East Africa provides an iconic, culturally rich and naturally dynamic experience that is truly unrivaled. If it’s done right, you can not only get a feeling for the conservation challenges Africa is currently facing, but you also get this timeless experience of how it hasn’t changed for millennia.
You see these charismatic creatures moving by the thousands during the Great Migration, but then you also see issues with water and climate change and species exploitation, which will give you the information to empower you to be a part of the solution.
What do you get out of this hands-on, face-to-face interaction with travelers who clearly care deeply about nature and wildlife?
I’m very fortunate because, when I do these experiences, I often get to get out of the Range Rover/Land Cruiser and do something that a lot of folks couldn’t do. I get to help collar a lion, or track a poacher, or move a rhino out of harm’s way to a sanctuary. Those experiences I’ve had as a conservationist and television presenter have provided me with an understanding that I get very excited about sharing with people. Whether I’m on that game drive with you, or whether it’s an intimate lecture in the evening about how a Dung Beetle is vital to the web of life in this environment, how the venom of a Black Mamba works, or the energy infusion that comes with a generation of protein-packed antelope in the ecosystem, I get very excited about sharing that experience.
I’ll never forget the first time I went to East Africa in my early twenties, and then going back as a television presenter many times. Every time I go there, it brings something new and something great. It never gets old. So I’m really excited about sharing my passion and the inspiration I’ve gotten from East Africa with International Expeditions’ travelers.
There are obviously a lot of people who care about conservation and want to make a positive difference in the world. What can the average person do to help?
I think the greatest threat to conservation is a sense of being void of power. The most important step is to recognize your power as a consumer and your civic power within your community. It truly begins in your backyard– a local river, a local ecosystem, a regional species that’s in trouble. It is your responsibility to be a good steward.
We lose an entire species from our planet approximately every 20 minutes. Ultimately, the world we inhabit today, we’re not just inheriting it from our ancestors. We’re also borrowing it from our children.
Bret Love is a journalist/editor with 23 years of print and online experience, whose clients have ranged from the Atlanta Journal Constitution and Rolling Stone to National Geographic and Yahoo Travel. He is the co-founder of ecotourism website Green Global Travel (link sends e-mail) and Green Travel Media."
FYI COL Mikel J. Burroughs Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen LTC Greg Henning LTC Jeff Shearer Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. Maj William W. "Bill" Price Maj Marty Hogan CPT Scott Sharon CWO3 Dennis M. SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL SSG William Jones SGT (Join to see) SGT John " Mac " McConnell SP5 Mark Kuzinski PO1 H Gene Lawrence PO2 Kevin Parker PO3 Bob McCord LTC Bill Koski SMSgt Lawrence McCarter
American biologist and wildlife conservationist Jeff Corwin is liberal when it comes to conservation He believes that humans have a large role to play - in that I concur.
Jeff Corwin funny clips part 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PWvH8xrN2W8
Images:
1. Jeffrey Corwin holding a baby crocodilian
2. Jeffrey Corwin with elephant
3. Jeffrey Corwin with sea turtle.
Background from ietravel.com/blog/jeff-corwin-experience-interview-with-emmy-winning-wildlife-conservation-expert
"Jeff Corwin initially rose to fame as a TV host in the late ‘90s, first on the Disney Channel’s Going Wild With Jeff Corwin and later on the Animal Planet shows Jeff Corwin Experience and Corwin’s Quest.
But Corwin (link sends e-mail) also walks the walk of protecting wildlife off screen as well. He’s got a Bachelors degree in bachelor of science degrees in Biology and Anthropology, a Masters in Wildlife & Fisheries Conservation, an honorary doctorate in public education, and a history of working with the United Nations Environmental Program (link sends e-mail) that dates back to his teens.
For the past five years he’s been focused on hosting and executive producing ABC’s Ocean Mysteries with Jeff Corwin, which won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Travel Program in 2014. Later this year he’ll also be giving enriching lectures and accompanying Serengeti National Park game drives for two International Expeditions Tanzania safaris.
We recently spoke with Corwin about his early interest in wildlife conservation, his love of Tanzania, and what he enjoys most about interacting with nature-lovers.
How did you originally fall in love with animals and nature?
I’ve always been a nature buff. When I was five years old I made a make-shift nature museum in the apartment building where we lived in Massachusetts. As soon as I could get out into the wilderness, that was the catalyst that inspired my love for nature and wildlife. Growing up and seeing the poor relationship people had with the wildlife around them inspired my interest in conservation.
Jeff Corwin safari animals
When you went to the University of Massachusetts, you primarily focused on bats and snakes. What fascinated you about them?
The snake was the first wild creature I ever saw. I don’t know if it was the influence of seeing something like that so young, but I knew I’d be studying snakes for the rest of my life. By the time I worked my way through college, I’d become very strong with field experience, life experience and then an education in biological sciences. I further developed that in graduate school, where I did graduate work in bats. I felt that these creatures were misunderstood, and also important. It all sort of came to a head when I went to graduate school.
You’re coming up on the 20th anniversary of your influential Disney Channel series, Going Wild With Jeff Corwin. How do you feel people’s understanding of conservation-related issues has changed over that time?
Good people make bad decisions because they lack good information. My interest [in doing TV] was to inspire them to understand and protect this world. When I started with my first series in 1997, it was a big leap for Disney to build a show around a guy who likes snakes.
There are people who watched my show as kids and are now adults! I still feel like that 27-year-old kid in the jungle. But you’re reminded of how old you are when you see someone in their twenties who just got their Veterinary degree, and they’re telling you they became a vet partially because of the experiences they had with you on TV when they were growing up. So I think people are becoming much more aware of these environmental issues, and care more about them than they did 20 years ago.
Jeff Corwin with Elephant African Safari
Later this year you’re giving lectures and accompanying game drives on two International Expeditions trips in Tanzania. What is it about Tanzania that makes it a special place for you?
I wanted to pick a place that both guests and I would enjoy. I love Tanzania – the Ngorongoro Crater, the Serengeti, Zanzibar… East Africa provides an iconic, culturally rich and naturally dynamic experience that is truly unrivaled. If it’s done right, you can not only get a feeling for the conservation challenges Africa is currently facing, but you also get this timeless experience of how it hasn’t changed for millennia.
You see these charismatic creatures moving by the thousands during the Great Migration, but then you also see issues with water and climate change and species exploitation, which will give you the information to empower you to be a part of the solution.
What do you get out of this hands-on, face-to-face interaction with travelers who clearly care deeply about nature and wildlife?
I’m very fortunate because, when I do these experiences, I often get to get out of the Range Rover/Land Cruiser and do something that a lot of folks couldn’t do. I get to help collar a lion, or track a poacher, or move a rhino out of harm’s way to a sanctuary. Those experiences I’ve had as a conservationist and television presenter have provided me with an understanding that I get very excited about sharing with people. Whether I’m on that game drive with you, or whether it’s an intimate lecture in the evening about how a Dung Beetle is vital to the web of life in this environment, how the venom of a Black Mamba works, or the energy infusion that comes with a generation of protein-packed antelope in the ecosystem, I get very excited about sharing that experience.
I’ll never forget the first time I went to East Africa in my early twenties, and then going back as a television presenter many times. Every time I go there, it brings something new and something great. It never gets old. So I’m really excited about sharing my passion and the inspiration I’ve gotten from East Africa with International Expeditions’ travelers.
There are obviously a lot of people who care about conservation and want to make a positive difference in the world. What can the average person do to help?
I think the greatest threat to conservation is a sense of being void of power. The most important step is to recognize your power as a consumer and your civic power within your community. It truly begins in your backyard– a local river, a local ecosystem, a regional species that’s in trouble. It is your responsibility to be a good steward.
We lose an entire species from our planet approximately every 20 minutes. Ultimately, the world we inhabit today, we’re not just inheriting it from our ancestors. We’re also borrowing it from our children.
Bret Love is a journalist/editor with 23 years of print and online experience, whose clients have ranged from the Atlanta Journal Constitution and Rolling Stone to National Geographic and Yahoo Travel. He is the co-founder of ecotourism website Green Global Travel (link sends e-mail) and Green Travel Media."
FYI COL Mikel J. Burroughs Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen LTC Greg Henning LTC Jeff Shearer Maj Bill Smith, Ph.D. Maj William W. "Bill" Price Maj Marty Hogan CPT Scott Sharon CWO3 Dennis M. SFC Joe S. Davis Jr., MSM, DSL SSG William Jones SGT (Join to see) SGT John " Mac " McConnell SP5 Mark Kuzinski PO1 H Gene Lawrence PO2 Kevin Parker PO3 Bob McCord LTC Bill Koski SMSgt Lawrence McCarter
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SCPO Morris Ramsey SGT David A. 'Cowboy' Groth SGT Jim Arnold (Join to see) Sgt Albert Castro PO1 H Gene Lawrence SSG William Jones Cynthia Croft PO1 William "Chip" Nagel CMSgt (Join to see) PO3 Lynn Spalding SSgt (Join to see) SGT John " Mac " McConnell SGT Elizabeth Scheck Sgt John H. SSgt Boyd Herrst Maj Kim Patterson PO2 Kevin Parker PVT Mark Zehner CW5 Jack Cardwell
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I remember watching the different programs hosted by him... on one such occasion there was a short of some chimpanzees playing basketball with the human trainers. And were doing pretty good too. Well some of the brothers came in and wanted to watch the tar heels whoop on another team... one of them walked over to. Change the channel and one of the good ol’.southern girls commented that there was a game right then.. of course they took it as a racist comment snd it was fodder for a complaint and they ran with it.to the base committee
I felt it was a good time to bail.. what might. SAy could be a negative for the Girls. All. I Did say was “ we were watching it first”.. I thought that should be enough..
It seemed enough for the 1SGT and Exec Officer who was acting Cmdr then.. So it kind of died there... We had a deploy coming up ... and the deploy NCO was me.. and I put those 3 on 3 separate teams
To service 2 deploy stages : 1 Stage would leave them 3 days later the 2d team and if needed the 3D team... that split them up pretty good.... the deploy ran about two month so we were getting ready the 3dteam and were told we didn’t need to.. They guys on those 1st two teams were so busy they didn’t have time to do their strategy.. so they asked for a continuance.. they made a part of their complaint about my breaking them up
Into 3 teams.. part was to break them up but if all on same team would we get enough “real work”? Was my point and the Captain seen where it was coming from and going to.. in the end it was making a mountain out of an ant hill.. it was dismissed.. them guys had minimal capabilities and it showed when being part of putting a meal together.. getting started on prepping and cooking.. wait to last minute to clean.. During the meal I see how it’s going.., When s’thing really popular even you use progressive cooking .so it doesn’t dry out in the warmer.. I’m not going hide veal Berjoles in sauce just to keep from drying.. Cooking progressive that isn’t necessary.. There is some sauce but they don’t need to be buried .. and for cleaning .. clean n wipe as we go .. some can be repetitive .. that happens.. just try to not let it .. They’re new and need guidance to learn their job .. as for their case that would be The committee ..
they seemed to think we should show them how to assemble dvidence and witnesses... but I’m not going to show how to win against us.. they lose they say you showed. Them the wrong strategy... on purpose.. anyway they lost their complaint .. and we moved on to more important things..
I felt it was a good time to bail.. what might. SAy could be a negative for the Girls. All. I Did say was “ we were watching it first”.. I thought that should be enough..
It seemed enough for the 1SGT and Exec Officer who was acting Cmdr then.. So it kind of died there... We had a deploy coming up ... and the deploy NCO was me.. and I put those 3 on 3 separate teams
To service 2 deploy stages : 1 Stage would leave them 3 days later the 2d team and if needed the 3D team... that split them up pretty good.... the deploy ran about two month so we were getting ready the 3dteam and were told we didn’t need to.. They guys on those 1st two teams were so busy they didn’t have time to do their strategy.. so they asked for a continuance.. they made a part of their complaint about my breaking them up
Into 3 teams.. part was to break them up but if all on same team would we get enough “real work”? Was my point and the Captain seen where it was coming from and going to.. in the end it was making a mountain out of an ant hill.. it was dismissed.. them guys had minimal capabilities and it showed when being part of putting a meal together.. getting started on prepping and cooking.. wait to last minute to clean.. During the meal I see how it’s going.., When s’thing really popular even you use progressive cooking .so it doesn’t dry out in the warmer.. I’m not going hide veal Berjoles in sauce just to keep from drying.. Cooking progressive that isn’t necessary.. There is some sauce but they don’t need to be buried .. and for cleaning .. clean n wipe as we go .. some can be repetitive .. that happens.. just try to not let it .. They’re new and need guidance to learn their job .. as for their case that would be The committee ..
they seemed to think we should show them how to assemble dvidence and witnesses... but I’m not going to show how to win against us.. they lose they say you showed. Them the wrong strategy... on purpose.. anyway they lost their complaint .. and we moved on to more important things..
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