Tauren are the only race that produce the proper sound effects when you use the '/moo' emote.
/moo'ing since the beginning of march 2004 in the closed World of Warcraft beta.
Taurens>Gnomes>Trolls>Orcs>Worgens.
Druid>Shaman>Rogue>Mage.
Well thank you for the advice you gave me on my grammar. I might not care about my grammar on a online forum and i was seeking real advice on this situation but i do know that i will make a fine and fucking good soldier and I'm not worried about a little problem have on grammar that i can certainly fix.
Edit: I took the pre asvab from my army recruiter, i scored a 57... He said the average person scores a 39-45
Last edited by mcbeaty; 2013-01-30 at 02:33 AM.
It should be pretty easy to fix this though. Just take an English class that focuses on grammar and possibly technical writing.
Usually I can tell that someone will not make a good officer because they are lazy, looking for the easiest job instead of one they like or are good at, or want to do it for the money. Combative attitudes arent going to help you either especially when someone is trying to help you.
Another big disqualifier is being inherently irresponsible.
Last edited by Prokne; 2013-01-30 at 02:34 AM.
Honestly the criticism didn't seem very constructive. Also, if you truly were a serving Military Officer you would have learned tact at some point. Unless of course you mean you serve Military Officers as a bartender in the Officer's Club. Frankly having served in the military myself the bar to becoming an Officer is pretty low if you meet the requirements. I have met far more intelligent and competent NCOs than officers. Truly great officers are few and far between and the ones who do succeed are excellent communicators. As far as being a senior NCO goes, anybody would have plenty of time to get the necessary education and go to the proper schools and learn the required skills before reaching that point so the point is pretty moot. Not sure if it is the same as when I was in, but if you are interested in technology then becoming a Warrant Officer is the best of both worlds.
He mentioned enlisting not getting a commission. So why would he worry about being a good officer?
Join the Air Force. Become a loadmaster. Use your tuition assistance while in to complete a degree. Use your GI bill when you get out after four years for a masters. Send me a box of Krispy Kreme donuts as thanks.
His actual words are not nearly as bad as what would be said by the guys immediate superior chewing him out for making even a tiny and insignificant mistake. Also its a pretty common vernacular to say something is "shit" instead of using other words for bad. At least in non American English speaking countries.
Love it when I read "I app'ed to the armed forces and I scored XX on the app test, so I am SOOO awesome. I am like the next Steven Seagal". I remember in while I was in basic.
Our first platoon meeting with the Captain, one guy raises his hand "Excuse me sir, I know martial arts".
Captain "And?"
Recruit "Does that mean anything?"
Captain "Yeah, it means while youa re trying to kick people they will be shooting you."
No special snowflakes in this career. If you can't take the advice RICH1471 offered, don't waste the time of the Forces and app, you will be in for a few days tops before you realize that if you even look an instructor funny he will make your life hell for as long as he thinsk you deserve it.
I apologize rich, the advice you gave me wasn't the advice i was expecting and i wish you would had just sent me a pm.
We British generally have little inclination to sugar coat things. If he isn't prepared for direct and to-the-point attitudes, he shouldn't be enlisting in the military at all.
As for NCO's... Well yes there are most probably a lot more competent NCO's than officers. Arguably NCO's are more deserving of respect as well... They rose through the ranks and they've done it all, not some smarmy mummy's boy who just left university. That's not to say that all commissioned officers are that way, but there are plenty undeserving of the respect their rank demands.