The 13 U. Bassett has often attributed the success of his later civilian endeavors to his early military training and combat responsibilities. Naval Forces Central Command launched the amphibious assault exercise in Eilat.
The service members want the Defense Department to exempt those with natural immunity from the coronavirus vaccine order. Lance Cpl. Job outlook after the military: Although there is a joke among infantry Marines that the only skill they have that transfers to the civilian world is how to live without a home, Marine riflemen actually learn a lot of skills that are desirable to future employers.
Marine riflemen are given a large amount of responsibility and often are responsible for tens of thousands of dollars worth of gear. They also work well in teams and learn outstanding leadership skills while in the Corps. Marine riflemen learn how to take initiative, overcome any obstacle, and deal with stress in a high paced environment. Having Marine Corps infantry on a resume can look good to employers, especially those in law enforcement and defense.
Many riflemen also opt to go to college after serving their time in the Corps. What they do: Recon Marines are highly trained infantry Marines capable of operating independently behind enemy lines.
They are tasked with the assignment of providing commanders with information on their area of operation. Recon Marines gather intelligence and paint a picture of what the battlefield looks like. They conduct land reconnaissance, amphibious reconnaissance, boat operations and small unit raids. Once someone qualifies as a recon Marine they likely will have the opportunity to attend many other advanced schools including Marine scout sniper training, Army airborne school, Army pathfinder course and many other others.
With this contract, you are guaranteed at least a shot at becoming a recon Marine. If at any point in the process a Marine fails to meet the standards to become a recon Marine, their UZ contract is modified to UH, which is essentially a basic infantry contract. Marines who attend SOI may get the chance to volunteer for a recon screener, and if higher up deems them fit, they may get a chance at attending becoming a recon Marine.
Job outlook after the military: Employers are always looking for dedicated employees that can think on their feet, and recon Marines certainly fit that bill. Along with leaving the military with many advanced technical skills, recon Marines also get a secret clearance that is enticing to many potential employers. Explosive Ordnance Disposal An explosive ordnance disposal, or EOD, specialist will respond, analyze and neutralize threats caused by explosive devices, chemical threats, biological weapons and radioactive pollutants.
This will require the mastery and use of many different pieces of advanced technology such as the bomb diffusing and environmental testing robot called Mini-Andros. Chemicals and technologies that are being used as weapons are constantly adapting and being updated, meaning an EOD Marine must continue to learn and be aware of new technologies in their space.
A successful EOD Marine will spend a majority of their time training and adapting more so than cutting the right wire at the last second. This MOS is not for the faint of heart and this is easily one of the most stressful jobs in the Corps. How to become one: The path to becoming a EOD Marine is a rather long one compared to most jobs. Applying to EOD must take place only after serving in the Marines until you have achieved the rank of a corporal.
Just having decent scores may qualify you but becoming an EOD can be competitive with many Marines falling short despite meeting the minimum physical and Intellectual requirements.
Once your transfer into EOD is accepted you are immediately removed from your unit and re-tasked into a live EOD unit where you will take on a sort of internship role under senior EOD members. This will be your life until a spot becomes open in the day Naval School for Explosive Ordnance Disposal. Even after passing EOD schooling, you will be subject to annual testing and screening to ensure your skills are not only maintained but sharpened and relevant from studying and further EOD related education.
Job outlook after the military: Just like the Marines need disposal of explosive or toxic ordinances, the FBI and many law enforcement agencies also need similar skills and experiences. Those that retire from the Marine Corps as an EOD specialist often tend to end up in some facet of law enforcement or first response where they continue to sharpen and use their skills to ensure the safety of their teammates.
These companies are called Unexploded Ordnance management firms and often tend to pay experienced EODs very handsomely as they send you around the world to secure dangerous locations. A new caliber machine gun under partnered development with both Special Operations Command and the Marine Corps is set to replace the existing M machine gun platform for infantry units and, in some cases, the vehicle and aircraft-mounted. Nathaniel Q.
What they do: Machine gunners are maybe the proudest MOS within the infantry. Machine gunners are highly trained at operating and employing medium and heavy machine guns along with their supporting vehicles. They provide direct fire in support of rifle platoons and companies. While patrolling on foot, machine gunners carry a 7. How to become one: First, you have to sign a 03XX contract, also referred to as an open infantry contract.
Job outlook after the military: Machine gunners are known for being mentally tough and being willing to carry more than their share of the weight.
This transfers well into the civilian world and the values instilled into them while in the Corps is often more than enough to separate them from other candidates applying for the same position.
Many machine gunners choose to attend college after leaving the Corps. Marine Raiders have a similar skill set as recon Marines, but an entirely different mission. How to become one: Marine Raiders look for skill sets from across the Marine Corps, so they select candidates from a wide range of MOSes, but most are infantry Marines. So, if you want to become a Marine Raider, your best shot is to join the Marines with an infantry contract and stay in great shape and out of trouble.
Once enlisted Marines make it to the rank of corporal and officers make it to the rank of first lieutenant they may get a chance to attend a screener course to see if they have what the Marine Raiders are looking for. Marine Raiders volunteer for some of the most dangerous and physically demanding jobs in the military. For the Marines, a counterintelligence specialist focuses on organizing efforts from many intelligence assets that may be outside of the Marine Corps as well as obtaining and piecing together vital information for investigative and national defense purposes.
This would include organizing and managing data sources, contacts, lines of communication and anticipation of movement and action regarding activity that would be of interest to national defense. Often, a human intelligence specialist is tasked with obtaining and providing vital information that other military or governmental operations may depend on. Plan on being deployed to remote areas of the world for unspecified amounts of time!
First, the basic requirements to get your foot in the door. If your screening goes well you will then be subject to a very extensive polygraph lie detector test. The second set of requirements is that you are constantly studying and learning about various organizations, people of interest, threats and various other facets of your position.
This position requires a lot of hands-on personal communication with contacts that you must attain a viable and professional relationship with. As new threats emerge such as organized terrorist groups, you must adapt and conform to new information quickly to remain relevant to the operation. A lot of your time is going to include studying, learning, and memorizing new information that generally tends to change rapidly. Job outlook a fter the military: As the skills you learn and the experiences you endure during your time as a will vary greatly, the likelihood of you becoming at least bilingual is very high.
During your training, you will likely choose or be tasked to become fluent in another language and as such, your fluency in another language alone may be enough to land you a job across many different sectors of industry.
With a high drop rate I'm not talking about drop on request, but people not being able to cut it , you will be lucky to end up in an regular infantry unit, so I've been told.. This topic has been covered many times, there is a sticky in the Poll Hall and Ask a Marine threads I have read the sticky, and numerous other topics on the recon subject, and above all I am aware of the physical demands the program.
I may have worded my question to openly. Is there someone who can tell me how their UZ contract worked out for them? If they had gotten into BRC any faster because of their contract, compared to those who had a lateral move? In the sticky, recon explained, he says not to expect to get screened during ITB, does this include those under the UZ contract? What do you do while in the 'holding' platoons? If you fail to pass a part in BRC, are you rolled back or automatically dropped.
If you ultimately drop the recon mos, do you have any choice in your 03xx mos? While in the 'holding' platoons, will you have time to further prepare your self for BRC? Is that what the 'holding' platoons are for?
Yes you should, but be prepared to get flamed, they are getting pretty frustrated with the whole RECON thing I believe. Except me, I guess I'm just weird. Originally Posted by RaymonH. It all depends, just like everything else.
You dont lat-move into the MOS really, like everyone says, you try out for it, if you dont hack it, you go to a normal infantry unit, or so i've read on the other threads about this. You dont get screened, if there are spots you can voulenteer for it, having a UZ contract just makes it so you automatically have your chance to try out.
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