![]() | About Officer with enlisted expirence vs just an officer Page 2 |
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| | #12 |
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In our army officers don't need university educations. If he joined at 17 he could make section commander by the time he was 21 then he would get 2-3 years in the battalion until they tried to send him to a training establishment so he would put in his officer application after about 2 years of being a corporal, 12 months at RMC Duntroon and comes out with 2 pips. A full LT at 24-25 with 7-8 years experience. Now that would be a good army.
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| | #13 |
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That would... too bad it doesn't work that way in many other places including the US. The world's got its own system and we have to follow suit. |
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Qui tacet consentire. Igitur qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum. Nec Aspera Terrent. Vir sapit qui pauca loquitur. | |
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how do I do that? The Mind Is The Deadliest Weapon Ever Used By Man. | |
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| | #19 |
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It all depends on you. I'm an ex officer and have seen some superbly talented soldiers, who in my opinion, would've made great officers / leaders, but the didn't want the responsibility. I lay no claims to being the next Alexander, but for me it is all about the desire to lead and do the best for your men & women. I don't think that coming through the ranks is a handicap or a bonus - I've dealt with quite a few GOPWO's (grossly over promoted Warrant Officers) in my time as well, they tended to be resistant to change, opportunity and normally quoted regulations to support inaction. Ir is the man not the paper that defines leadership, which is what an officer provides - if you think that you've got the gumption, go for it, but be prepared it isn't easy living - fun, rewarding but also heartbreaking. Best of luck to you my friend. |
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