bubbagump
Coo-coo for cocopuffs
Haha he's a quick one
In the (paraphrased) words of Aerosmith: this dude looks like a lady. :icon_tong
Haha he's a quick one
kurtzie21 said:Haha he's a quick onethreesteppin said:9. I am not a dude.
Someone gets a BELOW AVERAGE for SA.
-ea6bflyr
Just so you know - PSW (Phrog'sShoeWife, aka my wife) can help with words of encouragement, anecdotes, and advice. She's cleary not a dude, graduated from WCU, is a LCDR on active duty, and might have one or two things in common with you...Whole lot of words and posts...
My recruiter had also never had a BDCP applicant before me. Fortunately they have quick, easy access to all the information needed to apply for the program, which thanks to the wonders of the internet they can acquire aforementioned information in a manner of minutes. The only issue you will have is that yes, you do have to work with an O-recruiter, regardless of how far away that recruiter is. That will require your physical presence on a few occasions, generally to sign documents and take the ASTB. To ease your travel, I'd just make sure you have EVERYTHING prepared before you go see the person. It does suck for you that you live so far away from a recruiter though...
I'm sure that the O-recruiter will know what you're talking about, and if not its nothing that an internet search or a quick phone call can't solve. Just call the O guy directly, that enlisted recruiter is going to be VERY unwilling to give you up after getting a 99 on the ASVAB...
To sum it up, you're SOL with distance to the nearest O-recruiter. However, BDCP is WELL worth the hassle.