Experienced in safety oversight, customer service, and team management across diverse industries. Adept at adapting to new environments and ensuring operational excellence.
Expertise in remote safety oversight, fatigue detection, and multi-site monitoring for industrial safety.
Proven ability to assist customers, recommend products, and handle transactions efficiently in retail settings.
Experience in training new staff and managing operations during store openings and daily functions.
Hands-on skills in equipment operation, maintenance, and general labor across various roles.
HEXAGON MINING VIA :”NESCO RESOURCE”
monitoring the trucks for 7-10 or more mines simultaneously for many aspects via video. Mainly for fatigue but there were many different aspects to monitor via our multiple monitor setups.
ALORICA LLC
content moderation for a video platform in a call center like atmosphere.
OFFICE DEPOT
assisting customers by finding or recommending items. retrieving large items from the warehouse (desks, chairs, filing cabinets, etc.). sorting and entering delivery pallets into inventory. assembling and displaying cardboard displays. general tech support
CREW CUT LAWNCARE
operation and general maintenance of standing mowers, trimmers, saws, blowers, trailer hitching, and other related equipment.
Hi, I'm Jordan Bollinger, and I'm just gonna invite you a little bit into my back or my trunk, because this is my long-range tool. I've got all my bags. There's even more bags. There's more kit in there, more kit in here. I can do home. I mainly focus right now on vehicles. However, not only can I learn, but I can figure everything out. Just give me a call. Let me know you're a real thing because I have another, I have another opportunity from Kaz Carsbid, but, or Kazvid, but pretty sure that was.
Hi, Jordan Dallinger. Currently, I am a locksmith. Mainly, I'm focusing on unlocking vehicles. However, I have had some experience, I don't know if you can see that, in doing houses and replacing locks. I know how to do the bottom locks. That's easy. But the top locks, replacing those and everything, I can throw them out. I mean, it's all a matter of just doing, and there's a few, oh, it's not still recording.
Hi, I'm Jordan Dalinger. I have a bunch of locksmith tools, and I've been a practicing locksmith, mainly I'm doing cars right now, but I also I'm capable of doing houses. I've done bottom locks. I've replaced top and bottom locks. It's all a matter of just doing it, honestly. It's simple, not easy, but simple. Just something you've got to learn, something you've got to do, and I...
So locksmithing has always been in my thing. Pin and tumbler locks are great, and they're pickable, but the newer ones are not as easy. But when you can't find one way in, you find another way in. And I haven't had to do so much with replacing locks, because generally, the times that lockpicking has been necessary for me have been where someone locks their keys in their car, or in one instance, I was working as a manager at a McDonald's, and we had a delivery of fresh uniforms for everybody, and they were in a lock cabinet, and the manager always had the key because it was on the safe. One time, the manager gave the key home, and I had to, out of paperclips and such, fashion a lock, or fashion a key or a lockpicking mechanism. It was rough, but it worked, and I was, that's actually how I got into the management, because they realized, wow, he's got critical thinking skills. He can do things. And I wound up being the equipment manager at several different stores there. And I've always wanted to get farther into lockpicking, but there's no real reason for it. And honestly, having seen with my car, technically, kind of looks pretty shady, but I've never used it in a shady manner. I would be so uncomfortable with that. But in something that I'm approved for, something that I'm asked to do, that's awesome. And I like people helping unlock things. My uncle always tried to get me into magic and stuff, but that was more, I could feel the sensations of the tumbler going, or the pin, and if it's set, if it's not, if it's falling down, how much pressure to apply with, as you're turning, you've got to be picking it and such. It's just, this is something that's always been in my veins. I've always been interested in it.
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Portillo's Hot Dog's
cashier in the drivethru. cook. expo. setting signage at existing and new locations. traveling the Midwest opening new stores as a trainer in cash handling, order taking, order making, setting up signage, and various other restaurant related duties.
McDonald's
cash handling experience.
So all of my opening things that are locked, but you can't open them, those have all been out of necessity. A lot of the times, I don't have the proper materials to deal with why I keep a key in the back of my car, but like with this one, this last thing, with that meter stick and then the zip ties that I got from Ace Hardware, because this is the thing that makes it difficult, which is great for anti-theft, but not so great for if I lock my keys in my car because I was excited about something. I got the McDonald's caviar. I went to go get the nuggets for the caviar to go enjoy them, and locked the keys in the car because I was... And one of the biggest things I learned was to keep one of these around because that one won't start the car. It will start the car for a second. That one will. So always have your spare keys. Always make spare keys when you can, even if they're not the expensive hip keys. Make a lockout key. It's called a lockout key for a reason. I have a couple in my apartment now too. That's just life. Life is you figure out a way because unfortunately, opening this guy, I can't even barely do that with my fingers, but pulling this guy will get you in. And it's something I had to figure out. It's something I had to do, and I did do it. And then I had my caviar. McDonald's caviar, by the way, not that great, but it was something I had to get through. I had to learn. Same thing at Portillo's. I originally was using coat hangers that we had on the premises and screwdrivers that we had on the premises. I would just use towels to hopefully not mar up the paint.
So as I explained in the other video, my lockpicking career started with people at Portillo's, the place I work at. I believe lockpicking across for some reason. So eventually, instead of just using a screwdriver and hangers to open the door, I invested in Bellwether wedges, and eventually I invested in a pump-up bag. And then this is the one where I locked my own keys in my car, so all the stuff to unlock a car was in here. So I went across the street to Ace Hardware. I bought this meter stick, and then I bought a zip tie and was able to hook the handle to pull it out. I've helped so many people at so many different jobs I've had unlock things. Why? I always keep this kit in my car. It might not be the best, it might not be the most professional, but it gets the job done. That's undeniable. I've always refused money from people because this is just something I've done to help people out because I've locked my keys in my car a bunch. Everybody kind of has it at one point or another. Some people don't. Kudos to them. But I've always made sure that I have the things available. I've never used it in a nefarious way. Always in, I wanna help people. And people having things that were once locked that they could not open, and then they're able to be opened. That's a big one. Especially like on this car. This car isn't so easy. It's a newer Jeep Patriot, and this guy is hard to get into because it's got this way and then this way, so that little nub is there to stop people from breaking in, but it's kind of hard to get people in who want to be in, who legally are allowed to be in. And I did that, and once I got back to my car, 10 minutes with this.
Hi, my name is Jordan Dollinger. I've been on lockpicking my entire life since I was a kid. Remember those clear acrylic with so you can get used to popping the pins up just enough while you're still pushing the pressure? Or this version where you have your pull up the tab to assemble and then open the door or pull the pull tab to the side. This one is one I made the other day, well, a few weeks ago.
Hi, my name is Jordan Dollinger. I've been a lockpicker my whole life, not officially, but never illegally. Friends, coworkers lock their stuff in their car, so I always have the kit. And this is my new favorite tool, key lock guy, but tons of the Delrin wedges and the pumping bags.
Hi, my name is Jordan Dollinger. I've been unlocking things my entire life, since I was a kid. I've had the, you know, the clear kits that you can buy, but in my car, because I've always had other employees and things locking their stuff in their car, locking their keys in their car, so I have the whole kit. I know how to use it. I've used it on that guy a few times when the battery dies. But I just, I lockpick. I know.
Hi, my name is Jordan Dowinger. I don't have any formal lockpicking experience, but in my life, I've worked at a bunch of places and a lot of people have locked their keys in their car. So I always make sure to have some materials. I mean, this is super basic. The fun part is just going to Ace Hardware, doing this so that you can unlock and get in there and pull the handle. I've unlocked keys.
Hi, my name is Jordan Nollinger. So, I have been breaking into things for all of my life. Not illegally. So, I worked at this store called Portillo's, and so many of the people there, because they had like 100-something employees, they would lock their keys in their car. So ever since then, I've always made sure to have one of these guys.