MikeBrownsJob
Seattle fan since 2013 *deal with it slime*
I graduated last year and have no desire to enlist, just curious because I know a lot of my contemporaries join for monetary reasons.
What's your bachelor's in?
I graduated last year and have no desire to enlist, just curious because I know a lot of my contemporaries join for monetary reasons.
What's your bachelor's in?
business administration
You can resign your commission at any time, with zero penalties involved. We don't have MOS's. It's called branches. You compete for your branch so if you do rotc or an academy it would be hoo of you to get a good gpa, pt, etc. Only way you pick is if you're a professional which is lawyer or medical and you just do a b.s. 4-10 week course and come in as an 0-3.
Again. The trick is to make 0-3 and get your triple C which is captain careers course. Once you get that you are guaranteed GS-11 automatic. Unless an E-3 has some secret squirrel job like intel and a gaggle of certs, there is zero chance they'll ever make more than an officer in a less glorified field because their military record will show they had no "leadership" time. Stop speaking about outliers as if it's the norm.
business administration
if you come into the Army as an officer and resign your commission you will not be able to leave the army
you will then become enlisted and an at will soldier with no choice whatsoever
the only way it is with no penalties is if you resign after completing the initial terms of your contract
and as an officer "YOU DO NOT" get to choose you career field at first
you list your preferences and the Army decides where to place you
after 3 years you can change to another field
see ya cacI gain nothing from having this discussion. Peace.
True...and as an officer "YOU DO NOT" get to choose you career field at first
you list your preferences and the Army decides where to place you
after 3 years you can change to another field
True.
I was looking at Army OCS around a decade ago. You can list your branch preferences but there is no guarantee you would get any of them. Then, you get scooted off to spend a couple more months to get specialized training in the branch you are assigned. That wasn't the deal breaker but it was one of them for me.
yeah ya brother lied to you-- there is no other incentives besides a bonus so he didnt get 30k extra on top of a bonus
and making 200k over a 7year period is normal
actually that is fukking low
im sure he made way over 200k for his 7 deployments
that aint shyt tho
Maybe he meant $30,000+ in bonuses.
That confirms what I said. You meant "$30,000 plus" in bonuses, not "$30,000 plus bonuses".no, I meant exactly what the fukk I said. 30k bonuses, two different times. I saw the fukking checks. And that he saved over 200k as of 2009.
It's better than regular-ass welfare... but if money is your motivation you might want to explore other options.I am not talking about long tenured, higher ranking people, but I know a lot of people my age (around senior of college and younger) have the idea that they're gonna join the reserves and just get paid. I never had no interest in enlisting in nothin but is that shyt really worth locking in like 10 years of your life? how well are they supported financially??