Are you an active duty or civilian applicant? I'm wondering if I'd personally receive confirmation or if my recruiter would.
I am active duty, your recruiter probably got an email.
Are you an active duty or civilian applicant? I'm wondering if I'd personally receive confirmation or if my recruiter would.
Information Professional and IntelWhat officer fields did everyone apply for?
I applied for Oceanography/Meteorology and Information Professional.
What officer fields did everyone apply for?
I applied for Oceanography/Meteorology and Information Professional.
Intel and Information ProfessionalWhat officer fields did everyone apply for?
I applied for Oceanography/Meteorology and Information Professional.
Intel and Information Professional
Out of curiosity, why have a few of you applied Intel and IP but not CW? Intel and CW are much more closely related than Intel and IP; I'm interested if this is a conscious choice or it's due to a limited understanding of what each designator does (not a criticism - I barely knew what I was supposed to do until I got to my first command. Come to think of it, I barely know what I do now).
Out of curiosity, why have a few of you applied Intel and IP but not CW? Intel and CW are much more closely related than Intel and IP; I'm interested if this is a conscious choice or it's due to a limited understanding of what each designator does (not a criticism - I barely knew what I was supposed to do until I got to my first command. Come to think of it, I barely know what I do now).
From what my recruiter explained, for CW they are looking for more of a computer programming or technology based degree and I did my studies in chemistry. I kinda figured I wouldn’t be as competitive when it came to the CW position.
Honestly you’re probably 100% right because I can see exactly where you’re coming from. Fingers crossed not much I can do now to change it!Interesting - I'm not an expert on current requirements nor what makes someone competitive these days, but in terms of the actual job, IP is all comms and computer networks, whereas CW much less so. I've found that this is sometimes poorly sold by ORs, who are made up of non-IWC designators and don't have much/any experience working with the IWC.
Interesting - I'm not an expert on current requirements nor what makes someone competitive these days, but in terms of the actual job, IP is all comms and computer networks, whereas CW much less so. I've found that this is sometimes poorly sold by ORs, who are made up of non-IWC designators and don't have much/any experience working with the IWC.
I had too much time in service to apply. I'm active duty and just hit 6 years.Out of curiosity, why have a few of you applied Intel and IP but not CW? Intel and CW are much more closely related than Intel and IP; I'm interested if this is a conscious choice or it's due to a limited understanding of what each designator does (not a criticism - I barely knew what I was supposed to do until I got to my first command. Come to think of it, I barely know what I do now).
I had too much time in service to apply. I'm active duty and just hit 6 years.
When did you go to OCS? Have you read the most recent Program Authorization?...and that precluded you from applying CW? I went to OCS with guys who'd been in 10+.