Navy

I enjoyed my time as civilan employee for US Navy. I would have stayed 20 years, except the BrAC seemed to follow me.

As an enlisted member of the U.S. Navy, you would have the unique opportunity to serve your country, and learn skills and abilities that will serve you in the civilian world also. Plus you will be able to start or continue your education through the GI bill.

The rates in the Navy, like any job, has responsibilities for its specific title. Unlike every other 9-5, it lasts for upwards of 10 hour days, and has several risk factors that put ypu and your servicemembers at risk. Attention to detail and self awareness is crucial to surviving. Networking within your command with other sailors will benefit you in the long run. Never push off your esws and finish your tasks as swiftly as possiblewhile you can. Everything can go wrong too quick.

Professional demand always at the sea front. Have great oppertunity to sea the world and interact with multi cultural background people of different navies

Unable to share my responsibility but I can say I work on several committees like the social, training, etc.

Not saying everyone’s experience is bad but mine was. I dealt with a lot while in the navy. The 2 ships I was on had favorites and everyone knew it… if u aren’t a favorite then have fun and good luck cause u will have a hard time getting decent evals and u will probably get in trouble for every little thing u do. On my first ship ppl didn’t like me so much that I was doubled up on topside rover almost every duty day. It got so bad that my hip was hurting and couldn’t walk up a flight of stairs. I went to my duty section leadership and asked for a break here and there cause my hip was hurting every time I had the equipment on. They refused so I had to go to medical. It was on my first ship that I had a very bad panic attack and I’ve never had them before the navy or even before getting on that ship. Eventually I left that ship and for some reason I am still a hot topic to start rumors about. No more space to write :(

In Old navy frist time work I remember was on June 23 2019. at this day is my first day work day the manager help looking for a partner teach me the work experience and at different workplace will had different partner teach me different job experience the example at the cashier area the partner will teach me how can collect money and change the money and how to serve guests if in sales area the partner will teach how can organize clothes and how to serve the guests if in the cashier area we need smile at the guests if in the sales area we need will see the guests need the what serve and frist time go to ask they what can I help you. Lastly, if in the old navy did the work you did not understand, ask the lead and if in the work time I do the mistake the colleagues will help me and teach me different work experience or skill so I think the Old Navy is a good workplace.

The military teaches you structure. Subarines teach you resilience. Nuclear engineering teaches you discipline. The day to day is hard, and the benefits of serving are not readily apparent until after you separate. That being said, the community is a brotherhood, and the benefits post military are exceptional.

17 years and 6 months of Naval Service, Two years as Site Security officer. 10 Years as Quality Assurance Evaluator.

I was a recruiter for 5yrs and enjoyed my time learned alot met a some good people and educators was glad to work and help younger people and communities

THE TIME i SPENT IN THE NAVY WAS THE GREATEST TIME OF MY LIFE. THE PLACES I WENT TO, THE PEOPLE I MET THE TRAINING I RECIEVED WAS THE MOST AWESOME TIME OF MY LIFE. I WAS ABLE TO SERVICE MY COUNTRY, RECIEVE GREAT TRAINING, TRAVEL AND MEET PEOPLE OF ALL TYPES, BACKGROUND

I spent 26 years in the Navy. There have been great times and not so great. All in all, a career in the Navy is what you want to make it.

Use my ASVAB score to become Data systems technician and the ship that became six fleet flagship was named so because of my system that I maintained for four and one half years.

Joined the Navy in 1996 and retired with 20 yesrs. Lots of good training and travel. Worked with good peple.

I served in the US Navy it was the most rewarding time of my life. It was not just a job but a way of life. Serving your country can be done different ways. For me it was serving in the Navy.

I enlisted in 1990 during Operation Desert Shield. I earned a Campaign Ribbon for Operations Desert Storm, and Qualified Submarines. I was honorably discharged in 1994, and has since been a Disabled Veteran. Now I'm no longer a disabled veteran and am now looking for work.

Old navy helped me gain experience as a young student working. It provided me with great communication skills as well. This job set me on a path to develop skills for a job later on in life that requires customer services.

All i can say is that it was a once in a lifetime experience. Traveled the world seen many different cultures and people.

Cool place to work and tons of vehicles learned Allison transmission rebuilding electrical diagnostic and way more

USS MADDOX DD 731, HOMEPORTED LONG BEACHM CALIF. JULY 1961 TO DECEMBER 1963. End of enlistment. Worked for a short time at the USPS FT WORTH RAIL STATION after enlistment ended.

A very challenging and satisfying job at the Navy's busiest bases. Always good people to work with at shore facilities and aboard ship.

I had a great 23 year career in the US Marine Corps. I spent many years overseas. I meet allot of great people from many different backgrounds.

Fun job, great people, swimming enthusiasts alike. Good pay, flexible hours, good atmosphere and fun.

The Navy will always be a place of great work ethics, great pay, and good growth however, the environment and management are not good. You will have to fight for your opportunities.