Yes!!! Love this question! I need assistance with this.

Lol looser

@@bobwinkle8686 Thats not very nice

I'm an American and don't know the test but work in confined space props. Those done in a testing capacity here are often U-shaped and dark. You crawl on all fours but it isn't too terribly low. You just feel ahead of you to navigate the corners. This is very straightforward for the vast majority of people without major phobias. In the training/the academy it is often a large prop box that is tunnel shaped. In the box is a bunch of wires and rope going at all angles to get you tangled up. This is much harder. Just stay on your back and push yourself through with your legs. Slow and steady with deliberate movements. Work on your breathing to maintain composure. Make sure your head and shoulders are cleared of snags before you move through the prop. If you move forward and snag on something it is a lot hard to get off of you then clearing the items upwards before they reach you. If you have an air pack on it is often good to put the pack you are wearing into the bottom corner of the prop to avoid it snagging on the air pack. If the wire tangles on the air pack it is very difficult to get off smoothly. Once you lose your composure it in this prop it is hard to get back. I've seen people freak out in it. So be slow and think about your movements one step at a time. The movements are manageable and there is no rush. Tell yourself that. If you are afraid of confined spaces I recommend getting used to it. Get under the sink, under a car or truck, crawl under some bushes, get creative. You can wear a mask over your mouth, go blindfolded, wear hot, heavy, and tight closing during in, you can play loud noises or have a friend bang on things while you are doing this for added stress. If you are under something heavy have a partner nearby and be safe. Add these steps slowly if you are scared of tight spaces. Get comfortable with being uncomfortable. Being snagged on something (usually wires) while doing a search or fighting fire is stressful and dangerous. Real life advice, I recommend you have two sets of cable cutters in your bunker gear that are in good working order. I keep one in my bunker pants and one in my bunker coat. One is on the left and the other is on the right. My logic is if I can't access either my upper half, lower half, my left, or my right I still have access to a cable cutter to free myself. This setup has helped me self-extricate multiple times. Hope that helps.

Payed my bro

Should be for both, in the name of health and safety!

Go through similar tests for criterium for acceptance, only difference is that volunteer receive less practical training than career E.G 7 day course over a 3 month at the training centre but in order to qualify they must do similar/equal tests, after all they will need the same agility/strength.

I'd love to be a EMT in a fire department in the USA but I have a long way to go and idk if I will end up in that direction cause I'm only 16 lol