ThunderHorse
Verified Military
Isn't ya'll's social rank based on your handicap?Well, in the Air Force's defense HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH no. Just kidding.
Isn't ya'll's social rank based on your handicap?Well, in the Air Force's defense HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH no. Just kidding.
Physical or mental?Isn't ya'll's social rank based on your handicap?
Ever been to Ashburn, VA...where 75% of the worlds data flows through?One "racist" thing to mention about the vast number of Indian IT folks I've run across: they have "paper certs."
What are those? Go to a brain dump website and memorize the test answers. Yes, the entire tests are online. Memorize the answers, take the test, you've learned nothing but have the cert. Another method I've seen is to go to places where people take the test for you. This is all over the place in India and the Middle East, way to easy for this to happen. Pony up the bucks and let another do the work. You have the cert but learned nothing.
I also saw a lot of people of all nationalities and groups do the same, including US contractors when I was overseas.
The bottom line though, is not only will they work for less, they also look better on paper because of the certs. That gives the hiring company some legitimacy if questioned because the certs make the incumbent "less qualified" if they aren't stacking Microsoft, Cisco, CompTIA, etc. on their resume like the H1B holder.
Isn't ya'll's social rank based on your handicap?
As an Army guy, I even accept that a Marine has infinitely more responsibly in the "junior" grades. An E4 infantry TL, IMO, has more influence and knowledge than a lot of E6s in the Army I served under.
I was only an 11B for a short time until reclassing, but this was very true where I was at.Maybe in CS or CSS, but in Army combat arms units, SSG's run the show. There is a lot more to being a squad leader vs.TL.
My dentist's father who sometimes fills in for her, was a SP5 in Vietnam. I would have loved to have been a SP5 and a SP6 as a quartermaster. Change it SGT and SSG if in SPO or for a warehouse gig.
I think SP5 should return IMO.
I was only an 11B for a short time until reclassing, but this was very true where I was at.
That's why I am in agreement and why not everyone between E-5 and R-6 needs to automatically be an NCO in the technical MOS's unless the slot is an actual leadership position.I served in mostly Armor and Infantry units and most E6's were studs, or at least competent at leading and maneuvering multiple teams. But I can certainly see how some REMF SSG could be less stellar than a Marine E4. Mileage may very.
I don’t claim them. It’s basically a mix of DEI intersectionality and absence of a gag reflex at this point.Isn't ya'll's social rank based on your handicap?
I don’t claim them. It’s basically a mix of DEI intersectionality and absence of a gag reflex at this point.
I don’t claim them. It’s basically a mix of DEI intersectionality and absence of a gag reflex at this point.
There's a 7-level vs 9-level joke in here...
All my squad leaders in the infantry were Corporals or Lance Corporals. Sergeant squad leaders were rare. It wouldn’t surprise me if the average Army SSG and Marine Sgt have similar time in service.Maybe in CS or CSS, but in Army combat arms units, SSG's run the show. There is a lot more to being a squad leader vs.TL.
All my squad leaders in the infantry were Corporals or Lance Corporals. Sergeant squad leaders were rare. It wouldn’t surprise me if the average Army SSG and Marine Sgt have similar time in service.
Not trying to make this a dick measuring conversation or take anything from young Marines, but by the time I pinned on E7, I already had two years as a Platoon Sergeant responsible for 30 soldiers, 6 BFV's, and a second lieutenant. This is not the norm but also not all that uncommon. I don't even think it's a relevant comparison. There will different scenario's, especially in combat, so situations will very.As a 21-year old E4 combat vet I had a dozen Marines and three guns under me at Fox 2/6 Weapons. In Vietnam, the CAP actual was usually an E5, the bravo was an E4, and as a L/Cpl with months in the bush, I led some KTs and combat patrols. When I joined the NC ANG, E-4s were emptying the trash cans.