![]() ![]() ![]() He was the only cook, and he always would whip up something dope with very limited resources when we'd clear a route and refit overnight there. Personally, one of the coolest dudes I ever met was actually a cook who was posted to a tiny ass fire base in Afghanistan. And I won't lie and say I've never shit on them, but when I gained more experience in the army I couldn't help but wonder that their shortcomings are a symptom of what most of us experience in our careers: "big army" fucking sucks my asshole. Now, I don't have much experience with cooks themselves (ahem, food service apecialists) save for one specific case mentioned below. I still remember my DS screaming at us while asking if "we want to be cooks?!" Use the report button.ĩ2G has basically been the laughing stock of the army since I entered on literally day one, 12 years ago. Do not answer n00b questions on the main boards. (8) N00b / Joining questions go in the Weekly Question Thread (or Recruiter Thread) stickied at the top, in the black-on-gold link at the top, and in the sidebar.Links from USAWTFM, ASMDSS and similar at moderator discretion. Moderators reserve the right to change flair at will. The purpose of flair is so we know you have a background in a particular subject matter. ![]() (6) Please keep your flair text rank or duty-related.Post the description along with your obscure MOS code. (5) We don't all know what a 12V or a 35Q or a 94L is.This includes questions about duty stations, MOSs, boots, or what to take to the field. It is very likely that whatever you are about to post has already been posted before. (3) This is not a pro-military circlejerk, but please have some sources to base the more controversial topics on.Consider /r/armycirclejerk or /r/justbootthings instead. If it is appropriate for /r/AdviceAnimals or any other meme or image macro subreddit, it is not appropriate for /r/army. No memes, low effort posts, reposts or crossposts from /r/all. (2) Ensure your posts actually encourage discussion.(1) If your post could be answered by your NCO, Google or a 5 minute call with an Army Recruiter, then please do so.We welcome civil discussion in the modmail but will not engage with flamebait, spam or outright attacks without the end goal of courteous dialogue. Moderators are the final word in whether a post will be removed or not. Overtly political posts are not allowed.ħ. Suggestions to do anything fraudulent, immoral or illegal are not tolerated.Ħ. This also applies to discussing exploits in course software.ĥ. Asking for or providing the answers to online or in-class military courses or tests is not allowed. Same for fundraising requests and ads for your products, as well as survey/research requests or petitions.Ĥ. Click here or on "wiki" in the top tab menu. This subreddit has a wiki page containing information and links to answered questions. Weekly Question Thread (N00b thread)įor all of your joining and reclassing needs. This subreddit is geared toward the United States Army, but all are welcome to join regardless of military service. Particularly 92g? Are there good and bad things about it? I hear that the hours can be killer but do you learn how to be a cook legitimately? If the Army could teach me how to be a cook then I feel like it could be a very legitimate skill in the civilian world, I've actually considered many other MOS's but I'm not the sharpest tool in the shed I'm not stupid by any means but I don't want to do something that's ridiculously too hard to learn.Weekly Question Thread Recruiter Thread Welcome to /r/army To be honest I don't really know what I want to do at first I wanted to do combat arms but then I figured why do combat arms when I could learn a valuable skill that could potentially make me money in the civilian world?ĭoes anybody have any good opinions on this? (( I figured cooking has got to be easier than construction/roofing and I'm getting sick of construction/roofing tearing my body up )) I also figured being a cook in the civilian life could be a very good potential living that I might actually enjoy once I transition back to the civilian world. The main reason I was interested in the 92 golf position or potentially a culinary position in the Navy was due to The Culinary Kitchen skills that could potentially be learned while serving that could potentially translate towards civilian life I read some posts that say that some people really like being 92 G, while many other people saying they just pure out hate it. So I keep seeing all these conflicting reports about what people feel about this particular MOS, I'm 22 years old and I'm currently thinking about enlisting in the Army or the Navy, a little background information though I have been in the construction field particularly Roofing since I turned 18 so physical labor/a fast paced environment is not something that I am afraid of. ![]()
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