Djc58 · 56-60, MNew
If you're age is 31-35, for the Army it's very close - one must be commissioned by 32. Thje Air Force under some circumstances accept up to age 39, I'm not sure about the Navy or Marines.
Either way - none of it is optimal - in part because you are way behind your year groups, and becuase the LT jobs will demand a lot of you - physically - because you're prepping for higher responsibility, and the career path can be narrow. And you absolutely need a 4-year degree.
For nurses, doctors and chaplains - the age is extended, up to 42.
There are other ways to serve though. Lots of serving civilians besides our forces.
FYI - I'm retired Army myself...
Either way - none of it is optimal - in part because you are way behind your year groups, and becuase the LT jobs will demand a lot of you - physically - because you're prepping for higher responsibility, and the career path can be narrow. And you absolutely need a 4-year degree.
For nurses, doctors and chaplains - the age is extended, up to 42.
There are other ways to serve though. Lots of serving civilians besides our forces.
FYI - I'm retired Army myself...
DunningKruger · 61-69, M
A lieutenant in what?
View 1 more replies »
DunningKruger · 61-69, M
@octoberthesixth The police. The Marines. The Navy. The Air Force.
Lieutenant is a rank, not a job. What specifically would you like to do?
Lieutenant is a rank, not a job. What specifically would you like to do?
GoldnJulz · 46-50, F
@DunningKruger And to think that “they say”Millennials (Generation Y) are often considered one of the most educated and technologically proficient generations…
Afternoon @octoberthesixth aka “Lieutenant obvious”…
Afternoon @octoberthesixth aka “Lieutenant obvious”…
octoberthesixth · 31-35, F
@GoldnJulz so you deem me uneducated?