@@Avalon3000m I’m so glad! Wishing you the best in preparation for Advanced Camp 🫡

@@8bdearmyrotc Viking Strong! 💪

@@MissChris5280 So glad to hear that! Wish her the best in ROTC - sounds like she is making the right choice 👍

Haha-or should I say baa baa 🐐 thanks!

Ah, I’ve heard the Navy has Orders of the Sentry. I don’t know about an Army equivalent. Sounds like a good program you’re in. Hope you’re absorbing tons 🧽 Thinking about joining NROTC?

blessed ;)

Yikes! Were you trying to double major and graduate in 3.5 years?! 😂 Glad you found a more manageable amount before burning out 👍

@@jch6031 oh, haha! Yes, the reduction potential remains the same for the half equations 👍 Perhaps I explained my rationale poorly Good catch

@@EmmanuelObeng-t7d did you see my comment to that question on the other video?

Thank you very much. I've seen it

@@EmmanuelObeng-t7d Glad to hear it! Yes, if you attend a United States university, you can join ROTC. BUT you cannot contract for a scholarship until you are a naturalized US citizen, and the military requires you give up your citizenship in your home country. It’s a tough decision to make. I have some friends who are French and they had to give up their dual citizenship to join the military.

I'm currently doing my masters as an international student which is a 2 year masters program. Can I still join the ROTC? Will I complete ROTC after my masters program or I need to do extra years ? Will I be commissioned as an officer after completion

@ If you’re currently in a graduate program, that is a bit more difficult. You will need to contact the ROTC representative at your university for more specifics. They will likely tell you that you need at least two more years of schooling to enroll in ROTC.

Alright thank you very much man

Do you get your preferred work in the army automatically after completing your ROTC in college?

@@erikjanthes 2LT Curley is a wealth of knowledge - MI suits him well, haha! Appreciate it! Ad Meliora-Toward Better Things!

No! I believe in you to keep running forward 🫡 Ad Meliora!

@@WyattKahoaliiAiu Good questions: First, are you going to the University of Hawaii currently or will be attending there in the fall? You will be issued all necessary gear (everything you mentioned in your list except the water bottle and more) by your program. You will only be issued additional equipment (like a medical pouch or additional barracks bag) at CIF during CST (you don’t want to get anything issued at CIF because it’s a pain to clean and return. Regardless of which school you attend, they will randomly pair you up in a platoon at CST (the one exception is that they’ll move you out of a platoon if one of your program’s cadre are leading it). Does that answer your questions or am I misinterpreting what you’re asking?

@ I have to get to admitted

@@MrTickless 👀

When I was at 6.1%, I was about 12 lbs lighter after a summer of Army training, so I didn't eat much (MREs). So physically, I think I actually looked skinnier when InBody said I had a higher PBF (my suspicion is that my body water content was significantly higher when I took my most recent test, which artificially dropped the impedance, making it seem like I had a 4.0% PBF. Hope that provides some insight.

@@RaoBlackWellizedArman I used a nutrition business’ machine which was calibrated according to the owner’s expertise. Perhaps I can do more research to see what InBody itself says regarding calibration. Thanks for the input 👍

@@ryangerman91 Thanks! That’s great info-sounds like several variables can significantly affect the results. Guess that means I’m hydrated, haha! I’ll have to look into Dexa scans 🫡

@@EveryMinute-z8l Thank you 🫡

@learningwithlanden ❤

Appreciate it, Sir!

😂 Men’s Physique competition, not Classic like CBum (and natural, unlike *most* of those Classic guys) Have a great rest of your senior year before starting college and ROTC 👍

Spring of my freshman year in college. Congrats on joining ROTC? Hopefully on scholarship :) My program has a Hello Weekend, where all the cadets gather for a fun pre-semester event and the new cadets are issued the basics: 2 pairs of OCPs, boots, ruck sack, 2 duffels, an assault pack, 2 pairs of PTs, and some miscellaneous items. This video was after I contracted, when I finally received more equipment that completed my needs. ROTC is very different dependent on program, so I can't speak to specifics and suggest reaching out to an MSIII or MSIV to ask them about PT, labs, FTX, etc. For my program, PT is 4 days a week at 0600-0720. Labs are Friday afternoons for 4 hours. FTX is once a semester over 3 days (weekend). Get familiar with USACC AR 670-1, which details the wear and appearance of the uniform to help you get in standard. Some of my more recent videos go into more detail with uniform, labs, and what to expect at the seminal event: cadet summer training after your MSIII year. Best wishes and Ad Meliora--Toward Better Things!

@ thanks man

It depends on your major, schedule, and time management skills. Most of the time, freshmen enter thinking it's really hard to balance the student and ROTC life, then they realize by their MSIII year that freshman year wasn't that bad. If you are spending more than 30 hours a week on homework, 10 hours a week on ROTC events (not including FTX or football game help), and in more than 18 credits, then that is actually a very hard time commitment and you will need to learn how to create more efficiency or drop something you like to do temporarily. Remember to experience "college life" and make meaningful relationships so that you have more drive when hardship comes your way. Never be afraid to ask an upperclassman or professional at your school for help. Ad Meliora!

@ thank you

@ glad to help 👍

Appreciate it! Enjoy learning to improve every time 👍 Ad Meliora-Toward Better Things!

Thanks!

If that allows you to graduate with the req. credits in your desired time, then that sounds good 👍

I was very pleasantly surprised! Any materials you suggest I use or you prefer?

I agree-my next case will be with the subscription 🫡 Thanks for watching and best of skill and luck on your pre-med journey 🏥

#sustain 😂 Thank you!