7 answers
7 answers
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Tosha’s Answer
I'm not quit sure what you are asking. However I can advice that the military has alot of amazing career options available. The one thing to remember is the better you score on the test the more job opportunities that will open up for you.
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Wykina’s Answer
The military is great route to take. I did 15 years in the Army. I will encourage you to research each branch then think about a career path you want to take in that branch. Then practice the ASVAB test. The better the score the more job opportunities.
Christian Christian Ruiz
Active Duty Air Force, High School Basketball Coach
5
Answers
Okinawa, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan
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Christian’s Answer
On here? I think that's what has individuals confused on what you question is. I am active duty Air Force (Enlisted) and might be able to answer some specific questions.
Talk to a military recruiter
Research basic info online
Be more specific on questions on here.
Christian recommends the following next steps:
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Archived’s Answer
My father and brother were in the military with my father serving over 22 years, and my brother serving around 6. Each learned valuable skills that have translated into their current careers and provided experiences that are invaluable. There are a ton of opportunities within the military right out of high school, including the academies where you can get a degree as well.
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Alan’s Answer
There are a lot of military options depending on what your goals are and what your experience is.
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David’s Answer
Hello, There are many military options. Not one path is right for everyone so going into the military can teach you great life skills that you can use if you choose to leave the military.
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Dennis’s Answer
I served in the United States Marine Corps - 1981-85 immediately after HS graduation. It became the foundation of my career that I have today. 39 years ago, my main occupational specialty was communications. It was the spring board to what skill set I have today and the various positions, I have held . Communications, leadership roles, and now financial pricing and contract positions, would not be possible if I didn't have the basic foundation from the military. The military has expanded from nearly the four decades that has past since I wear the uniform, so I suggest you to look at all the options they offer in every branch and every occupation. Look into something you think you can excel in and use that to create a solid foundation for your career.
Set your goals, what type of occupation will suit me and provide me the best path for success.
Talk in depth to your recruiter of choice.
Testing is key, higher score, more doors open.
Take advantage of the GI Bills for continued education advancement.
Dennis recommends the following next steps:
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