After a first shock, Wolfgang Jungmaier is happy with his extra training as a paramedic. The internship at the Red Cross now also gives him insight into the community service. The “Kroon” revealed why the double citizen has not yet been included in the system in the system.
With the nickname “Zugs Grandpa” Wolfgang Jungmaier started his basic training in the Bundesher. The double citizen, who lives in Salzburg, did not want to print. He was just overlooked.
“After school there was a switch to twelve school level in Bavaria,” he says. That is why the 34-year-old immediately started studying. The shock followed at the end of 2024! After Jungmaier Digital had reported a new address, a letter fluttered in the house: to the position in Klagenfurt.
“I already thought:” Uff ” – Why now? “,” He says. However, because the Sommelier diploma can go back to his dream job after military service, everything is half as bad.
Jungmaier’s Bundesherstart took place in Wels in Upper Austria. He was mainly reminded by the Battle Service: “When I was looking for seats, my comrades brought tree trunks. We tried to cut the branches with knives, sharp like spoons,” he smiles. The time was tiring, but exciting – “almost like an adventurous holiday”.
After the basic training we stayed to the medical education company in Salzburg – theory and exercises with pink artificial blood. He is currently happy to be an intern at the Red Cross: “Now I even get insight into the community service.”
At the end of June, Jungmaier participated in the Paramedic exam. He then conducts his remaining three months in the basic service at the Staff Company of the Military Command.
Source: Krone

I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.