What are the requirements to pursue military training as an option?

What are the requirements to pursue military training as an option?

For Enlisted Soldiers

• Prove you are U.S. citizen or permanent resident with a valid Green Card (officially known as a Permanent Resident Card)
• Be between 17-35 years old.
• Achieve a minimum score on the ASVAB test.
• Meet medical, moral, and physical requirements.
• Be a high school graduate or equivalent.

Why are soldiers so muscular?

Modern soldiers have access to a lot of convenient gyms. Their gear is understandablely really heavy. So they bulk up to make this stuff easier to carry, and so they can look real good, 2 birds 1 stone. Every time they come out with new “light weight” gear, they replaced the weight saved with something else.

Is bodybuilding good for Military?

Short: bodybuilders don’t make good combat soldiers. There might be a few jobs in the army where having some extra muscles is an advantage (maybe in an engineer unit) but not with the infantry. All the extra-kilos you have to carry around are an impediment. Skinny but strong is the best for a rifleman.

Can you have your phone at basic training?

There are no cell phones allowed in Basic Training. This is a consistent rule for all of the military branches: Do not expect your service member to be able to call you, text you, or receive your messages when they are in Basic Training. The Army will allow some cell phone use during AIT, which is after Basic Training.

How much does military training cost?

U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Com- mand estimated cost to recruit and screen an applicant to be $22,000 (range $11,000–$44,000), and the cost to train a soldier to his/her first operational assignment to be $36,000, i.e., $200 (range $100–$400) per day for 180 days MILITARY MEDICINE, Vol. 178, October 2013 1103 CEA …

What can I do if I can’t join the military?

1. Join the peace corps.
2. Get a job with the federal government.
3. Get a job within the intelligence community – the 16 federal agencies that comprise the intelligence community.
4. Join the state department as a foreign affairs officer or an information technology specialist.
5. Get a job with a federal contractor.