• Our new ticketing site is now live! Using either this or the original site (both powered by TrainSplit) helps support the running of the forum with every ticket purchase! Find out more and ask any questions/give us feedback in this thread!

Assessment Day SJE

Status
Not open for further replies.

KourosLloyd

Member
Joined
12 Feb 2017
Messages
20
Hi All

Apologies for creating a new thread I was just after a bit of advice on the SJE during the assessment day. There's a practice question that talks about being asked to drive to pick someone up but being tired. You then have the option to decline the pick up or carry on but more carefully.

My initial response to this would be that I'd drive slower and more carefully than usual because it seems not doing it isn't very helpful at all, but now I'm thinking being a train driver is all about safety and that I could be completely wrong in thinking that? I'm not after the answers of course, I'm just curious as to whether driving slower would be better than not doing it at all? I get that although intentions to help may be there, the reality is drivers are responsible for the lives of passengers. Maybe I'm just over thinking it all... Thanks either way!
 
Sponsor Post - registered members do not see these adverts; click here to register, or click here to log in
R

RailUK Forums

driver9000

Established Member
Joined
13 Jan 2008
Messages
4,556
Who is SJE?

Anyway, your first priority when working trains is safety. This includes being properly rested before reporting for duty. I reckon you know what the answer is already ;)
 

KourosLloyd

Member
Joined
12 Feb 2017
Messages
20
Who is SJE?

Anyway, your first priority when working trains is safety. This includes being properly rested before reporting for duty. I reckon you know what the answer is already ;)

Sorry I meant situational judgement exercise, my bad! Really appreciate that. So basically, no rest = no work and no driving when tired. Thanks for the tip, really helps and it's very much appreciated
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Top