What is Option 3 in the army?

What is Option 3 in the army?

Primary Enlistment Options available under this enlistment program are: REQUEST Option 3: United States Army Training of Choice. Under this option, the soldier is guaranteed to receive training in a specific MOS or CMF. Option 4 guarantees Airborne training (jump school).

What is the reenlistment bonus for Army?

The current maximum SRB is $25, or reenlistment, making the maximum SRB payable $100,000 for a 4 year reenlistment. You may qualify for up to 2 SRBs in your military career for a maximum total of $200,000. The bonus is usually paid in a lump sum or 50% paid at the time of reenlistment.

What army job has the highest signing bonus?

MOS-Specific Bonus For example, the Army currently offers up to a $40,s to become an Army Human Intelligence Collector (MOS 35M) or Cryptologic Linguist (MOS 35P). A recruiter has the most up-to-date Army bonus list for Military Occupational Specialties that offer special pay.

Can you go to military instead of jail?

The judge would give someone the option of going to jail or joining the military. Today, however, that no longer happens. The United States Military is an all volunteer force and no longer accepts such recruits.

What is the proper response to Semper Fi?

If you are with your unit, and the shout is SEMPER FI!, the response is OOH-RAH! If you are simply speaking with another Marine and s/he ends the conversation with a muted, Semper fi. The response is either a nod, a thumbs up, a fist bumb, a nod, or a muted, ooh rah.

Is it OK for civilians to say Semper Fi?

It isn’t inappropriate; it’s just weird. The only people I know who say Semper Fi are other Marine veterans, so it very much becomes a signal that that other person in the conversation is one. When other people use the term, it isn’t wrong, it just sends the wrong message.

Can civilians say Hooah?

Anyway, IMHO…now that Hooah! has become an Army wide slang it’s completely appropriate to say it as a civilian in a work environment that includes interaction with Military personnel (especially after they inititiate it).

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.