I will say again what I’ve told friends and family about the Military. Save it for a last resort. If you DO go in, understand what you’re doing. You are about to sign a contract that puts you in front of the crowd when and if s~~~ hits the fan.
…………If you’re still wiling to sign after that, congrats. You’re going to have to face the truth of what you’re doing and that starts with the fact that you and the rest of those guys dressed like you will be the first ones called in to lay down your lives if war breaks out. Other truths you’ll want to know is this.
1: it isn’t much different from the job you’re doing now, except where you are doing it. There isn’t much difference at all when it comes to jobs inside or outside except you don’t have to sign a contract to be a cashier or cook at your local stores. Of course, there is military specific training you’ll need to know, such as General Infantry stuff, but it pretty much is the same as working outside of the military.
2: The people In the military are just like YOU. Aside from some people not being able to pass certain physical standards, background checks, or whatever else may disqualify one from service, these are the same people you’ve been around all your life, just on a country-wide scale. The same good guys and the same bad guys (and girls) that you’ve known your whole life. You’re going to see this one and be like,”You remind me of so-and-so from back home.”……….and that’s probably going to happen no less than twice when you get on the bus. Just remember. Every piece of s~~~ person you’ve dealt with was once a civilian just like you. Same goes for every good guy and gal. Some of them made the same choice as you and joined the military. You’ll find out that you might have crossed an entire country to get to boot camp, but you really haven’t gone that far.
3: Learn how to play the game. It’s pretty much the same on the inside as it is on the outside. There will be people in there trying to do the same as you. Sometimes that will help you, sometimes it won’t. Every swindler and cheat you’ve ever heard of is on the inside, and they outrank you. Learn who is who, and treat them accordingly. Hell, just by coming to this site you’ve already picked up a wealth of knowledge that I learned the hard way.
4: Enter with a plan and a purpose. You’re giving them your life to defend your country with, so make sure you get something back more than food and shelter. If you want to learn something like IT, then make sure you know how to go about getting that job. You CAN make a profit, be it in knowledge, experience, money, or all of that and more.
Me being ex-Navy, I personally think I got a pretty good deal out of it. Sure, there were times in the service when I’ve wanted to throw several people off of a REALLY high platform, and sometimes I’ve wanted to just go up there and jump myself. Still, I had plenty of good times as well as bad. Ironically, I think I had the most fun when I was stationed in Japan, but that’s just me. I enjoy travel more than most things, so the Navy was the best choice for me. I can’t say that a MGTOW cannot thrive in the military because that would be an outright lie. I must warn that it would be tough. Hope this helps.
Learn from the past, Control the present, and you will know the Future.
Chaff/Flare 3 years, 4 months ago.
