 I was headed out to a call starting on the double ended up in a little bit of traffic stopped bumping the truck in a rearview mirror. I noticed I had been in an accident somebody had rear-ended me. Get out of the car, saved everything off, walked to the back find the vehicle buried underneath the back end of a truck. Immediately turned to the victims asked the wife she's doing okay she was fine but there was a problem with her husband. Ended up asking the wife for permission to perform CPR on her husband. Ended up having to pull him out of the car, get him on the ground, start CPR. Instincts kick in, you start recognizing things, labored breathing, checking for pulse. You want to assess the situation and try and help out the best you can. 911 on the phone trying to get first responders there. Georgia Power prepares us for situations like this through our annual training, CPR classes, being able to handle stressful situations and taking them one step at a time. On that day I drew my inspiration from being a troubleman, being a lineman, training, doing what we need to do, being a first responder, getting the lights back on, trying to fix everything and make the best we can. We jump into action, we do the things that need to be done to make it right. That's what I do every day. Spirit of safety to me means being your brother and sister's keeper. I got your back, you got mine. We're watching out for each other. I don't consider myself a hero. I consider myself somebody who's trying to help another human being out and doing the right thing.