The story of a security guard and driver from Dnipropetrovsk
Anastasia Nosach has worked as a cashier and driver for one of the Ukrainian banks for almost three years. She is convinced that professional skills are not dependent on gender, and that the most important qualities in this job are discipline, attention, patience, and trust in colleagues. The full-scale invasion has changed the work of cashiers, particularly, the requirements for security have increased.
Anastasia Nosach, a resident of Dnipropetrovsk region, has been working as a cashier and driver for one of the Ukrainian banks for almost three years. She emphasizes that professional skills are not determined by gender, but the most important qualities in this job are discipline, attention, patience, and trust in colleagues.
According to Anastasia, cash collection is often seen as a male-dominated job, associated with physical strength and risks, but in reality, responsibility, teamwork, and the ability to act effectively are equally important. Anastasia made a conscious decision to become a cash collector, as she wanted to try a job that requires patience, strict adherence to rules, and continuous learning.
Anastasia prepared for her job seriously. First, she studied theoretical materials, instructions, and rules. Then, she moved on to practical training, where she learned how to work with ATMs, terminals, and other work processes. The final stage was the exam, after which she began to perform her duties.
The woman notes that, in the context of a full-scale invasion, requirements for safety, organization of work processes, and planning have changed. Anastasia does not disclose specific work situations, but emphasizes that, in wartime, it is especially important not to succumb to panic, to avoid impulsive decisions, and to trust preparation. Discipline and teamwork remain essential components of safety.