What you need to know to be successful in the Army

[@TheWeirdlyenough]

My recruiter said it boiled down to 4 things 90 percent of the time: know the correct time, correct place, correct uniform, correct attitude

[@gunsmoke3301]

#5: Get that DD-214 if you have any self-respect, because at the end of the day, none of that shit really matters, and unless you make the most of the benefits, the Army is a complete waste of time.

[@jaybenew]

@@gunsmoke3301 seems like you're missing #4. the army has helped me, u probably had an mos u hated lol

[@StevenEveral]

That's it. That really is 90% of being successful in the Army.

[@zaynebooker11]

Why everyone got the red letters pfp😂😅

[@tibivaslo]

I'd add this advice: volunteer for army schools and classes as well as additional duties. Coming from someone who volunteered for: unit armorer course, air assault school, Transportation of Hazardous Materials course, and finally, put a packet in for WOCS to be an Army Aviator. And guess what, when people see you were a Unit Armorer as an E4 and got a 100% on the annual physical security inspection, among other things, you get selected. Do good, and good things will happen to you.

[@nickmezzetti7271]

Thank you for the advice. My WOFT packet got accepted, street to seat. Shipping to Jackson for basic in a month. Any advice for someone new to army but following a similar career path? Thank you.

[@tibivaslo]

@@nickmezzetti7271 Use that month you have left till shipping for basic to get better at cardio. Running, jogging, there will be a lot of that coming your way. Stay humble, do as you're told, be a team player, and always remember why you joined in order to stay motivated. Good luck!

[@nickmezzetti7271]

@@tibivaslo will do Brother. Thank you.

[@jimhanratty9543]

Good attitude, you did to separate yourself from the others.

[@sami.shikor26]

Nick Mezzetti no way bro. I’m shipping to ft Jackson in August as well

[@quickscopeoneeighty9158]

My time management standard: Early = On-time On-time = Late Late = Unacceptable

[@martys59]

I had a Drill Sergeant that told us the most important thing to be successful in the Army and in life, in general, and it was very simple and benefits me to this day ( i'm 61 years old). He said "Be where you are supposed to be, when you are supposed to be there." I have found throughout my life that this is true. I advise all of my nieces and nephews of this and it is true. The beautiful thing about the Army is that if you are present and accounted for... They will make sure that you get in shape, have the right uniform and equipment, learn what you need and be successful. It's just that simple.

[@cesarvargas5588]

Time tip: If your not 15 minutes early you’re late.

[@jthavorn]

Best tip I ever got: right place, right time, right uniform.

[@toyag638]

jthavorn right attitude as well

[@zachc8706]

Another tip: CIF issues knee pads for activities in addition to the firing range. Use those knee pads for success...giggity.

[@zoomer5700]

"its only gay if you like it" ~ Albert Einstein 2017

[@Ok-fj4mv]

What do you mean?

[@tobychencharick5193]

Best thing I ever hear at a safety brief.......” and for the love of god stop riding mattresses down the stairs and out windows” 😂😂😂

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

Or what about this classic gem....."when your buddy says "here, hold my beer"......if I had a nickel....lol

[@dalestephan6777]

After your 1st stripe .. ask your platoon sgt/ or 1st sgt what you need to do to get your next stripe . I made e5 in 18 mos. That was the tip from our Drill Sgt on our last day in boot camp..D-2-1 Ft Jackson. 🙂 6/77. -9/77. Graduated OCS 11A 10-16-79. 🇺🇸😁. So follow the tips given here by others and drive on!

[@DaddyGrumba]

Man I just gotta drop in say how genuinely helpful Chris is. He's replied to all my comments on his videos answering newb questions and chatted with on IG DM. it's hard getting guidance when you're just starting out and people can be very difficult when you are asking "dumb" questions, but Chris has been awesome with helping me figure this army shit out. Much thanks man. Keep doing what you're doing brother.

[@christopherchaos]

I do my best to talk to as many as I can. Thats what I do this for is to help and not just be a guy in the video.

[@johnnyangel9163]

@@christopherchaos If I don't know how to drive fors the army have a basic driving course

[@raytessier2974]

Community involvement. That is, volunteering for extra curricular activities on and off base is a big plus.

[@richardhake4098]

Good Stuff. I'll add two. If you do mess up on the weekend let your chain of command know. It's much better than them finding out later (bad news doesn't get better with time). Second, If you're in charge be in charge. If your not then support the person who is in charge to the best of your ability. Ok, there is a third. If your given a task but your instructions aren't perfectly clear then ask for clarification. This will save you and your supervisor some frustration.

[@RRaine.Equestrian]

Extremely helpful for someone who’s looking to go into the army!

[@JoeGarofaloII]

Good to know, I'll hopefully be entering as an E4 12B in a few months here and definitely want to be successful and get into some leadership roles. Thak you Mr. Chaos 👍

[@robertmielke3380]

Engineer?

[@JoeGarofaloII]

@@robertmielke3380 Yessir!

[@robertmielke3380]

Some of the most changed. I was a 91a medic, now I guess they changed it to 68w

[@robertmielke3380]

Leonard wood is where 12b train as far as I remember. Artillery at ft sill, medics ft Sam Houston, admin ft benjamin harrison, infantry at benning, cooks at ft jackson, choppers at fort rucker alabama, things may have changed a little

[@robertmielke3380]

Armor at ft knox, intel ft meade, MP's ft mcClellan ala

[@mfisher1952]

Thank you, Christopher Chaos. I'm retired and never been in the armed forces - but there is so much here that applies to life in general. If I had a chance to do it over again, I'd definitely enlist. There's a whole lot you can learn - and probably the most important thing is that it isn't about you. It's about the team and mission. You learn that, and you're valuable anywhere.

[@ohmyflippiningod]

Thanks for the advice. Shipping on august 13th

[@giovannigarcia3700]

Going to Fort Sill Oklahoma basic training starts August 10th

[@christianmeglio9111]

My daughter is there now. Best wishes.

[@woodwardc99]

13Foxtrot 1983 I was 17 years old it seems like yesterday and it also feels like ancient history. I ETS’d in ‘86 re-enlisted in 89 until 91

[@elcuh9506]

lawton sucks but enjoy it

[@dbr4338]

Same, leave the second tho. What MOS did you get.

[@JohnDoe-pf6qp]

Make sure you have a good understanding of what your MOS actually does, and that it'll be a good fit for you. Don't get sucked into doing something you're going to hate for an enlistment bonus; 4-6 years is a long time to be stuck in a job you hate. It's going to color your entire military experience.

[@rparl]

When I was in Vietnam I was evacuated to the Army hospital in Japan. There was a HUGE patient I saw from time to time in the hallways. He wore two hospital bathrobes, one on each side. He disappeared for awhile and then reappeared. I asked around and found out about him. He had been stationed in Saigon with a desk job and too many donuts. His commander sent him to the hospital to lose weight. Eventually the hospital sent him back, but his commander met him at the plane and said you're going right back, since he didn't lose enough. I also found that he couldn't be weighed on the normal balance scale we all used. Instead, he was taken to the mess hall kitchen to be weighed on the meat scale like a side of beef.

[@RockinfromtheGrave]

lol.

[@oliverallen5324]

If you are relieving someone, show up 30 min early. If something happens 30 min before shift change, they aren’t getting off on time. I learned this in 8 years of EMS. Look out for your mates and life will be easier for all.

[@TheGhan1990]

thank you for sharing this information!

[@kazukimiterashi4010]

About to go to BT at FJ August 3rd. You’ve helped me a lot!

[@peteyfiske9107]

Good advice. Served me well...promoted to E-2 during basic training in December, to E-3 three months later in April, to E-4 in October, to E-5 five months later. No schools or advanced training after basic training, everything was OJT. Offered a promotion to E-6 if I would attend the NCO academy. I declined in lieu of an early ETS for college. Success mainly attributed to bearing and attitude. A lot of re-enlistment “chats” with the CSM and other senior NCO’s. The AR unit where I lived contacted me after active duty more than once to offer me E-6 as an instructor.

[@KeyboardWarrior101st]

Made NCO with no schools huh? What was your MOS?

[@Roh-c8e]

MaDuece NCO Maybe her Pops is a General.

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

Unless you're a WWII era vet, I call bullshit. There's a point system involved wtih promotions above E4 and you don't get "offered" E-6. If you don't meet the cut off scores for your MOS for your next promotion for E5 and E6, you don't get promoted. Period. Not to mention the fact that the time line you just described doesn't even meet the minimum TIG/TIS requirements for E-5. Even in the secondary zone for E5, its a minimum of 18 months time in service, and a minimum 4 months at E4. For E-6, minimum time in service is 48 months minimum in the secondary zone (board appearance at 46 months at earliest).

[@jaysondemarco]

@@akasgsvirgil9503 lied, I made it to csm in 1 year!

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

@@jaysondemarco We're all csm's, brother... ;-)

[@DarkLadyAthena1]

Thanks for making this video. This has really been helping me a lot on my way to get in.

[@naelueplays1047]

I will be leaving for basic training in July! My MOS is 92F.

[@SaveClanPMT]

Hey, ive been talking to a recruiter for a couples weeks. Today was the first time i worked out with them aswel as my first time working out in a long time. Im currently at 296 with a bmi of 28. Needless to say my ass had spaghetti legs real quick

[@woodwardc99]

You need to get in shape before arriving for basic training. You will not regret it and you will avoid harassment from drill sergeants about being a fat body. I saw it happen frequently, very entertaining to watch but would not want to be the recipient. That is not to say you will avoid harassment as everyone gets some form of harassment from time to time during basic training you learn fest what not to do or you suffer

[@chuckiehollenbach6826]

Hey bro if you need help with your diet and making workouts get ahold of me I was in the same boat I started at 290 and am currently down to 215 in less then a year my email is hollenbach17.ch@gmail

[@SuperColonel91]

Max your Physical Fitness Test 80 Push-ups in two minutes 80 Sit-ups in two minutes Run two miles by twelve minutes And have a good shooting score... Plus be obedient and perform your job! Do all of those four things and you'll go far!

[@justincolvin6712]

Embrace the suck. It is not always easy or fun but the mentality is everything. It makes everything a little easier.

[@paulfournier6509]

Everytime they ask for volunteers for a detail, volunteer. I always volunteered and it got to a point they would no longer select me

[@shinykamon188]

Something I learned about the on post gym: the gym isn’t exclusive to active duty/guard/reserves. Dependents, civilians and contractors can also use the gym. That said, the gym will deny access to non military individuals during peak hours I’m a contractor for the army. I’m planning on enlisting in 12 months though. For some reason I always stood at parade rest when at work and waiting for work related things to process

[@VGMRMissCoriel]

I was only late twice in my time in the Army... after that I would wake up 3am, walk over to the barracks (I lived in housing on post), go back to sleep in the Common Room, get woken up at 5am for PT. I think my biggest problem that my unit had was I was on a different frequency in terms of thinking and I didn't have a car (which is what they would use to justify that I couldn't be SGT). But I got a lot of good time there.. I was my platoon's best teacher for our job as I knew more about it than I should of known and had proven good at training joes to do the job with better understanding of it. All in all had fun.

[@Sgc_louie]

Can you make a video of fort hood and the history of it. The missing people, the cult people think is on the base, and your thoughts on it

[@jasonmitchell9622]

Thanks Chris I take the advice and it helps

[@austinshannon4197]

Right uniform, right place, be on time, right attitude, pass pt test, might get A LOT OF CHANCES TO PASS EVEN LIKE I DID, and honestly if you do that you very most likely will be successful

[@robertmosher7418]

When I became a team leader as a corporal in a rifle squad in Aco 1/24 Infantry Regiment at Ft Lewis I had a policy that if you weren't 15 minutes early, you were 10 minutes late. And when I became a Squad Leader I would tell soldiers about whether something was appropriate for a soldier to do...then they already knew the answer...if you have to ask, don't do it!

[@jeahevans1687]

I appreciate this i ship out next month

[@mouhameddiallo3555]

Where you going?

[@toyag638]

Great video man, thanks! I ship next month!

[@nickmalon7577]

Awsome videos Chris i just we to meps a week ago but failed my ASVAB but my recruiter is giving me time to go Back to study wish me luck next time guys godbless

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

What do you mean "failed?" Didn't score high enough for the MOS you wanted? Or do you mean you didn't score a minimum of 35?? Either way, perhaps the military is not right for you? Recruits who do not do well on the ASVAB generally do not have a positive military experience.

[@nickmalon7577]

AKA SGSVirgil I agree sir What I mean Is i lacked attention an rushed to early but realize I need the time and determination to study my algebra and work hard to to accomplish being part of the worlds best ! and also thank you sir for your service .

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

@@nickmalon7577 You still didn't explain what you meant by failed. Was it a record ASVAB or was it a practice ASVAB given by your recruiter? If it was a record ASVAB and it was your first, you have to wait at least a month before retaking the test. If it was just a practice ASVAB, the waiting period doesn't apply. Buy yourself "ASVAB for Dummies" and use it. It will help you prepare for the ASVAB and can help to greatly improve your score.

[@nickmalon7577]

AKA SGSVirgil thank you for the recommendation bro I will definitely buy ASVAB for dummies witch I am one , but I have done my first with the army in July I scored 3 points below 31 but plan to get back on top soon !

[@nickmalon7577]

*At meps not the practice one at office*

[@jimhanratty9543]

Never sign for anything, hand receipt everything to lowest possible user. Go to every Army school u can. Delegate as much as possible, get rank with as little responsibility as possible. Become a CWO, know your job as best as possible, and learn to tap dance well.

[@quickscopeoneeighty9158]

I always hated correcting NCOs... They'd always get mad and pull rank but I give them one of my favorite lines from Halo: Reach, "Just a reading suggestion [Sgt]"

[@aidsskrillex5355]

As an MP, we had a SSG who told us, that we did push ups, sit ups, and a 2 mile run. But we really didn't, 😆!

[@airriongalloway6998]

How to be successful coming from an Army Veteran: Score a 300 on your PT test, lol no seriously do good on your PT test.

[@oliverallen5324]

Can’t max the new test. Just do your best.

[@robertmielke3380]

And correspondence courses. Max out on promotion points

[@GabrielFreitas-ml8cc]

It’s already been maxed. Also, PT scores are pretty subjective from unit to unit. My particular unit has never given a care in the world for whose the Pt stud

[@robertmielke3380]

@@GabrielFreitas-ml8cc remember, if you work to stand out in your unit, it will always be expected of you.

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

Here's the recipe for success. Know this one simple philosophy: "Everything good that happens to you in the Army happens because you made it happen." Right time, right place and right uniform is just the beginning.

[@mfisher1952]

Applies to life in general, too.

[@wherecar54]

I would add know your leadership. What I mean by that be close to those that like you and be very wary of those that are looking to mess with you. In other words avoid as much as possible those not looking out for your interest.

[@chrisriley8755]

I LOVE PT AND PULLUPS AND PLANKS AND OF COURSE FREE WEIGHTS I AM A STRENGTH TRAINER THE ONLY BODYBUILDING EXCERCISE I WILL ADD IS ON MY ARMS BICEPS TRICEPS FORARMS KUNG FU GRIP ITS ALREADY HAPPENING

[@Dndragon55]

can you do an updated video on 31b please

[@clintonnsonguila5084]

Do a 92y vs 92A

[@chimeratcg07]

92Y is the way to go, their points are low and if you're in the SSA as a 92A you're basically screwed.

[@1Nathanc]

Can you talk about a 36b

[@ShaneBretey]

How do you have a channel?

[@sajolshrestha2738]

Hey I wanted to know if there will be any expenses while in military as an e3 living in bases

[@michaelegotti6439]

EARLY PLATOON

[@MyDeadRespect]

HOOAH

[@michaelegotti6439]

Cadet Crockett HOOAH

[@joshtwyman6319]

Are there any posts that have mountain bike trails I’m just now getting into mountain biking and I’m wandering if they’re any military bases with any trails I could ride on my days off

[@christopherchaos]

Not sure about good on post ones but Fort Carson has quite a few off post in the Colorado Springs area.

[@joshtwyman6319]

Christopher Chaos ok thank you I’m very new to it and I’m going into my sophomore years of school I’ve heard some around ft hood and around Camp Pendleton for the marines just wanted to see if you knew anything.

[@christopherbrown7244]

Everyone says to get your DD-214 and im sitting here not even enlisted like should i even join ? There are some cool MOS that would be awesome to do like 31B 68W or even 74D . i feel like some these guys got conned into joining or enticed by a bonus to get a job they hate

[@mariaventura4749]

If I was to join at 34 with 5 kids and married coming in as a E2 would that be a good idea

[@marcosnashville79]

I did it at 34 with two kids, yes people will give you a lot of shit because you are the oldest guy. Also it depends what goals you have in mind. But as long as you keep a positive actitud and a lot of motivation you will be fine. Never give up no matter the pain, (because you will experience a lot of pain) and always excel in your pt score.

[@BedStuySpy]

I did it at 33 with two kids and married. Do what you want to do!

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

No. In fact, its a horrid idea. If you have 2 or more dependents under the age of 18 in addition to your spouse (total of 3 or more), you will require a "dependent waiver." These are not the hardest waivers to get. People enlist all the time who have more than 2 kids and a spouse. But, you will have to show that you will be able to support your family at your enlistment pay grade and able to maintain good finances. You will be issued a security clearance which means that if you do not have good finances/credit when you enlist or you will not be able to maintain good credit/finances, you will not be issued a clearance and that severely limits your choice of MOS. As for your age, 34 is not too old especially if you're in good shape. If you're not in good shape, then, you really should do something about that BEFORE you enlist. Otherwise, your age and your weight will draw attention to you at BCT and trust me, you don't want that. The cut off age is 35 for the Army. So, as long as you sign the contract before your 36th birthday, you can enlist. An E2 with less than 2 years time in service will earn a base salary of just over $22,000 per year, before taxes. If you are authorized to live off post, you will be entitled to BAH, which is Basic Allowance for Housing and that amount varies depending on where you're stationed. During BCT, you will not be authorized to bring your family with. That means you would be entitled to Family Separation Pay (FSA) of $250 per month in addition to your base pay. Whether or not FSA continues after BCT depends on how long your AIT is and the length of your AIT determines whether or not your family is authorized to be with you during AIT. If you have dependents, you will also receive BAS (Basic Allowance for Sustenance) which is another $372 per month. That's more or less what you can expect until you complete BCT and AIT. There are additional allotments such as clothing allowances and "special duty pay" and others that can be earned once you complete AIT and arrive at your first duty station. But, not before. However, unless your spouse has a good job, you're probably going to have a difficult time making ends meet on E2 pay. Also, you will not be with your spouse or your children for the 10 weeks of BCT. You will talk to them but, you will not see them until graduation or after. If your AIT is 20 weeks or less, you won't see them then, either. Once you graduate from AIT, you will have 1 week of vacation, 2 if your recruiter requested "hometown recruiting", before you're due to arrive at your first duty station. The Army will pay for your family to move to your new duty station and at your rank, you will likely have to live in government provided housing on Post which means no more BAH or family separation pay. The only way you would be able to live off post, is if there is no available government housing for your pay grade, which happens, but, is rare. In that narrow instance, if you are authorized to live off post, you would be allowed to keep your BAH. Military life is not easy and its just as hard, if not harder, on dependents. If you enlist, you will miss very large chunks of their lives. You must be prepared to accept that brutal reality.

[@jonathanskurtu7384]

do what 5 tar general says

[@Holyhandgrenade-tx6xd]

And always be 15 minutes prior to the 15 minutes prior

[@davidcummings4990]

You know anything about re code 4 and trying to get a waiver to re enlist

[@JohnDoe-pf6qp]

Even when the Army is in a binge phase of recruiting there's almost a zero percent chance you're going to get a waiver with a Re Code 4. With the economic situation and the need to more than likely cut personnel it would be a virtual impossibility to get an exception to policy waiver.

[@davidcummings4990]

John Doe from what I’ve seen the military is looking to add more members than previous years and they will now miss that mark due to the virus shut down

[@JohnDoe-pf6qp]

@@davidcummings4990 The Marine Corps is going through a force reduction, I would imagine the Army will as well in 2021. Either way if you're reenlistment code is 4 you'd have to get a policy waiver and those are unicorns.

[@prometheus200]

The other way is to study, academically apply yourself.

[@rza9529]

I leave August 24 for basic training, which pt test I’ll be taking? The old one or new one?

[@christopherchaos]

New one. The ACFT. New soldiers started to do that one last year.

[@jaybenew]

basically get your shit together haha good vid

[@J31990]

I see that belt in the background, are you a wrestling fan? If so I'd subscribe to a wrestling review channel if you start one

[@christopherchaos]

More of an old school wrestling fan. Late 80' early 90's. I watch it from time to time with my girlfriend but she is more of the wrestling fan. I also just like championship belts. I also have a UFC one.

[@dougtheeliminator1077]

@@christopherchaos Old School Ric Flair is the best!

[@jonathanskurtu7384]

I'm a goddamn ninja

[@thedrangler599]

1: PT 2:PT 3:PT 4:PT 5:PT My list is more accurate

[@jimhanratty9543]

If you are good at PT, or enjoy it, you will be an Army hero. You can be a complete idiot, but if you are a PT stud, the Army world is your oyster.

[@matt6223]

So true, really overlooked aspect when people recommend the army to others

[@kingbravo4978]

how many overweight folks did you see at basic, ait, or in the army in general?

[@christopherchaos]

I dont remember any in my basic or AIT. You have a few here and there at the unit sometime. If they are overweight though then they are not able to get promoted and cant re-enlist. They are often on a program that has them doing PT twice a day too.

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

In the "combat arms" MOS's, you will see fewer fat bodies. However, in the "support MOS's," you are likely to see more. But, even then, there aren't that many. But, they do exist.

[@idontgotagun9867]

Anyone know anything about 11B’s currently? Are they getting deployed alot or not as much anymore?

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

As an 11B, you will be deployed. Period. Full stop. The only question that matters is "how many times."

[@idontgotagun9867]

AKA SGSVirgil Combat deployments or just being deployed to other countries like Japan or Korea like some family members i have? Because i wanna try out for being an 11B but i don’t know yet

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

@@idontgotagun9867 First, there's no "trying out" for 11B or any other MOS. Its not a sports team where you're chosen if you're good enough. Your Drill Sergeants will set you up for success and ensure that you are properly trained and succeed. If you are an 11B, plan on being deployed. Even though we're drawing down troops from Afghanistan and Iraq, there is a very good probability that you will be deployed. There's also a good probability that you may be sent to an OCONUS base like Korean, Germany etc. First things first. Study for your ASVAB. Trust me when I say this. Getting a good score (anything over an 80) will open up a lot of doors for you and it will put you in the drivers seat when dealing with your recruiter. Good luck.

[@jurban611]

Notification platoon.

[@MyDeadRespect]

This was in my recommended...

[@tombakabones274]

If you're on time you're 10 minutes late

[@matt6223]

PT, PT, and more PT

[@eddiexhey]

be ready to do shit that doesn't even pertain to the MOS you signed that contract for.

[@Holyhandgrenade-tx6xd]

Make eye contact with every NCO you see and act like you know everything

[@edwardvaldez4467]

Christopher chao Some say Getting a College degree Can Make someone successful

[@christopherchaos]

Depends on the person i guess. Sure it will help you by starting at a higher rank but past that can depend on that soldier. I've know people with degrees that were dumber than some that just had a high school diploma.

[@edwardvaldez4467]

@@christopherchaos how they're dumb people Like that In college

[@dougtheeliminator1077]

@@christopherchaos I agree with that 100%. You can have a masters degree and still not have common sense and good judgement.

[@akasgsvirgil9503]

@@dalestephan6777 I think you need to check your facts. Its very rare for a soldier to be promoted to E4 in AIT, unless they are a reclass from another MOS.

[@dalestephan6777]

@@akasgsvirgil9503 ..you should check the regs..if you have 60 or more college credits, and 6mos. Active you can get a stripe.went in as e3(college Rotc) finally finished college and then got my gold bar (1979). Btw my mos was 6mos.+3 mos basic = 9. So in the 3rd mo of AiT got E4. This was 1976. So I realize regs change over time. Became 11A so I'm not butt hurt at all. Please make sure you have all your ducks in a row, before you call someone out. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🙂

[@scarletharlot69]

Free Jim

[@tomquimby6432]

You want to be successful in the Army follow the rules, do as you`re told, don`t be an asshole, and realize not everybody thinks like you or has the same lifestyle.

[@oldmadthelegendthemyth7597]

Join the masons helps

[@jrdrizzy5053]

Wassup bois

[@seanwilson7825]

#6 Stay away from alcohol.

[@robertmielke3380]

Non favorable actions for failing pt test. No awards or promotion. Also called "flagged".

[@PMELKUS]

Few of my companies I was with it's how much butt you kiss😒

[@suspicioususer]

Well if you're female

[@dylanoh-criner8312]

Take the opportunity to go to schools.

[@paleamigo8575]

Find a hoppy that's not too expensive to occupy your free time like Martial Arts, fishing, bicycling, etc.

[@Holyhandgrenade-tx6xd]

Oh and if you don't know what stupid is stay in your barracks

[@idirhhrin8876]

Is anyone a 36B

[@bobbyknight3589]

If you have to ask, don't do it. 💁💁💁