If you can’t answer, What’s the first thing I do when production breaks? this playbook is for you.

Written after 1000+ real-world incidents including 70% Sev1 cases with Fortune 100 companies under intense C-level pressure this is the mindset guide every DBA, SRE, Cloud Engineer, Technical Support Engineer or on-call engineer, and engineering leader wishes they had earlier in their career.

This isn’t about fancy tools, dashboards, or AI magic.

It’s about how you think, act, and lead when the clock starts ticking and everyone’s watching.

Inside this 36-page, field-tested PDF, you’ll learn:

• How to stay calm under pressure (even when alerts explode)
• The Detect → Contain → Communicate → Learn framework for the first 10 minutes
• How to take control of chaos when no one knows where to start
• Ask vs Assumption (new)The #1 mistake during outages: engineers guessing instead of clarifying.
  You’ll learn how to extract the real ask, avoid guesswork, and set expectations instantly.
• Triage Like a Senior Database Engineer (NEW + Practical Queries)
  
  25+ practical PostgreSQL triage queries used in real Sev1 cases

You don’t need another tool.
You need clarity, structure, and confidence when everything is on fire.

What You’ll Get

📄 36-page, premium PDF you can read on any device

🧠 The complete Detect → Contain → Communicate → Learn flow

🧩 Ask vs Assumption Method

Prevents early confusion and locks your team on the correct path.

🎯Triage Cheat Sheet (NEW)

Hard Down vs Brownout in 30 seconds.
Includes performance, locking, IO, and capacity decision branches.

🛠 25+ Practical PostgreSQL Queries (NEW)

Real-world triage queries used in live, high-stress incidents.

🗣 Leadership cues for Sev1 war rooms

How to lead multi-team calls clearly, confidently, and without panic.

⚡Instant download

💡 Price: $39

Check my other product that focus on: "The Complete PostgreSQL Sev1 Health Check: How to Diagnose a Database Outage in Minutes"
https://haiderdba.gumroad.com/l/ccget at lower price.

Perfect for: DBAs, SREs, Cloud Engineers, Technical Support Engineers or Infra Leads, and anyone who’s ever felt lost when things went down.