My professional life is senior managment. In my personal time, I'm a first responder and I've been doing that for a long time. Training and temperament are not mutually exclusive and never were. The ability to accept the responsibility to make important decisions is part of both. The first responders on my team are mostly professional people, FWIW. I am given to understand that you know little about either with a statement like this.

I don't care if it's a RoadID or something else that provides similar functionality. Just understand you may be sitting somewhere without treatment and/or your family or loved ones may have a hard time locating you. But, if you want to put them through that, I guess that's your call. Me? I'd like them to know just like I'd want to know if they were hurt.

Yes, they should but most often they don't. I suppose that's human nature but it is what it is in my experience. And an epipen doesn't solve problems like diabetes, history of heart problems, previous injuries, drug allergies, etc... all of which are germane to your treatment.

Now this is just plain stupid. I don't know what else to say. Pushing an argument to the ridiculous is, well, ridiculous. We have a whole box of broken phones from episodes far less traumatic than a bike crash.

I guess if you think the bands that show support for cancer patients, breast cancer awareness, solidarity for injured patients are inappropriate for professional environments, then you'd be right. That said, pretty much any meeting I'm in, and that includes a lot of senior management, there is someone wearing one. My RoadID tag is on the one that I wear. Is that inappropriate? If so, then that's an odd notion of what is appropriate.
You know, this passive aggressive statement alone is pretty tasteless but you are consistent - I'll give you that.