| Malaysia | 7 May 2017 | Asia Samachar |

Gursharan Kaur Sidhu, a regional manager with a multi-national corporation (MNC), was on a flight form Jakarta to Kuala Lumpur when a fellow passenger collapsed. She put to good use her earlier training as a nurse to help revive the passenger who had lost consciousness.
“I have medical training and was completely focused on restoring these vital functions. With little room to work in the tight space of an airplane, I worked to resuscitate him in his seat,” said the Kimberly‐Clark Professional business capability manager for Malaysia and Indonesia.
Her actions got the attention of her company which ran a story on how she took action when a fellow passenger was in distress.
WE SHARE THE REPORT:
Sharan, Kimberly‐Clark Professional business capability manager for Malaysia and Indonesia, was traveling from Jakarta, Indonesia to Kuala Lumpur after a distributor conference.
Sharan realized there was a problem early in the flight. Another passenger was not feeling well; when she talked to him, all symptoms indicated that low blood sugar had caused the issue. A can of soda seemed to remedy the situation.
As the plane approached landing, though, the situation turned much worse. The passenger this time lost consciousness and collapsed. The flight crew paged a doctor. When no one came forward, Sharan jumped into action.
“He did not have a pulse and he was not breathing, and the crew was unsure what to do next,” Sharan says. “I have medical training and was completely focused on restoring these vital functions. With little room to work in the tight space of an airplane, I worked to resuscitate him in his seat.”
Sharan was successful. Her training as a nurse and her dedication to helping others saved the man’s life. “Adrenaline rushed through my body as I pictured this man’s family and the horror of finding out that he had trouble on this plane,” Sharan said. “I needed to do everything I could to help him. When he started breathing again, I felt so weak yet relieved. My heart was filled with joy.”
Sharan earned her degree in nursing and for 10 years worked in hospitals in Malaysia, specializing in Cardiac care. In the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit she managed a team of nurses.
Her passion for helping people took her into the commercial world of medicine with pharmaceutical and medical devices companies, where she worked before joining KCP last year.
Sharan did not hesitate when she realized help was needed. “In my religion, Sikhism, we live by core values,” says Sharan. “We value all living things, and we are ready and willing to protect and serve all the people of the world. As a nurse, I took an oath to help others. I take that oath seriously, even if I am not currently employed as a nurse.”
Sharan appreciates working for a company and business unit whose strong values mirror her own. “Our caring value, and truly respecting each other and caring for the communities where we live and work, makes this an amazing company,” Sharan says. “I am proud to be part of this family, and to make a difference in the lives of other people. Throughout K‐C, values matter.”
[ASIA SAMACHAR is an online newspaper for Sikhs in Southeast Asia and surrounding countries. We have a Facebook page, do give it a LIKE. Follow us on Twitter. Visit our website: www.asiasamachar.com]
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My salute to this great lady. Sincere love and regards for “Guru Nanak’s true daughter”.
Congrats to her for her good deed. However it may not be appropriate to equate with Sikh region values as these days it is becoming common for many to equate such deeds with the respective religions of the doers. It should be remembered that such deeds are universal and not limited to just any single religion.
Gur Fateh
When love our selves with deep amd strong love spiritualism of formless nameless ALMIGHTY we love to share and care the needy and distress souls as we feel the pains of agony as our own and with deep and strong love of humanity without further hesitation we spring to our feet and render our humaterian services to revive the souls with love of ALMIGHTY.
In this situation her individual deed should be
appreciated.
While like any normal humanbeing i appreciate her gesture but can Sikh values mirror to some profit driven conpany?
She claims that her company “cares for the communities where we live”. Isn’t she aware of the fact that just last year Kimberly-Clark venezuela plant was laying off 1000 workers notifying them via SMS.
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