Deutsch
siehe unten. German see below.
The
Liffey Trust Center in Dublin. A new built apartment, in the North
Wall district of Dublin 1. I lived there for 14 month on the 5th
floor in a modern apartment on the corner. All works fine. Almost
all. One weak spot was the fire alarm. Approximately every other
week, during different daytimes the alarm goes on. There was never a
fire but all the apartments have smoke detectors and they might be
sensible.
Years
before a trusted customer recommend me to find out in hotels the
escape way as he had someone close in a serious situation. I made it
a habit and I took the habit with me in the Liffey Trust. When the
alarm rings, I jump on, take shoes and jacket while walking out, take
the outside stairs, walk down in the main backyard on the 2nd
level and down the big stairs toward the front of the house. The
alarm is ringing loudly until some facility manager switches them
off. Astonishing was that sometimes I was the only one, other people
maybe peek out and ask and others ignore it at all.
I'm
aware that most likely there wouldn't be a fire and even if as the
building has wide open air corridors and balcony's. It was just the
habit. If it is an emergency I ensured to act right, otherwise I
would prepare for emergency and there was one additional factor: This
was an opportunity to appreciate to be in a safe environment. I
appreciate to be in a safe building with technology and a process
that supports my safety.
No
worries for the next alarm, just appreciation to be safe!
GW
The Liffey Trust Center in Dublin. A
new built apartment, in the North Wall district of Dublin 1. I lived
there for 14 month on the 5th floor in a modern apartment.
All works fine. Almost all. One weak spot was the fire alarm.
Approximately every other week, during differnet daytimes the alarm
goes on. There was never a fire but all the apartments have smoke
detectors and they might be sensible.
Years bevor a trusted customer
recomment me to find out in hotels the escape way as he had someone
close in a serious situation. I made it a habit and I took the habit
with me in the Liffey Trust. When the alarm rings, I jump on, take
shoes and jacket while walking out, take the outside stairs, walk
down in the main backyard on the 2nd level and down the
big stairs toward the front of the house. The alarm is ringing loudly
until some facility manager switiches them off. Astonishing was that
sometimes I was the only one, other people maybe peek out and ask and
others ignore it at all.
I'm aware that most likely there
wouldn't be a fire and even if as the building has wide open air
corridors and balconys
For me it was a habit, prepare for
emergencys on the one hand and appreciate to be in a safe environment
which techolgy supporting my saftey.
No worries for the next alarm, just
appreciation to be safe!
GW