42%, duh.
Seriously, that answer isn't too far off this time. About 30% of the people who classed up in my class didn't roll once and that was about average I'd say. Definitely not a majority by any means, but also not impossible.
It really isn't a big deal, so you took 14 instead of 12 weeks to make it, although it seems like the biggest of all deals at the time.
So ~30% in your class made it straight through - can you give an estimate of the numbers that were DOR, NPQ etc so that we have an idea of what % rolls and graduates?
There are two parts to this question:
What percentage make it through in 12 weeks? In my experience, less than half the class, sometimes as little as 20% make it through in 12 weeks with their original class.
What percent make it through OCS and commission? This is an entirely different question and provides a much better picture. I took 14 weeks. I know some who took 20 or longer. I would say 90% make it through OCS EVENTUALLY, but probably at least 50% make it through after rolling and graduate with a different class than they started with.
Am I correct in thinking that the first week's transition/PT and the RLP inspection are the main reasons/times people roll?
About 10% of my original class rolled on the in PRT; 40% on the RLP (none of the roll-ins failed) and we had no DOR's, 1 guy rolled out for "the worst case of hemerhoids" ever (Doc's actual quote), but I think all of the people in our original class made it through by 20 weeks ('roid guy being last)
After all, it is my understanding that OCS produces leaders....
It doesn't create leaders. It just weeds out the big time losers and unmotivated.
Oh ok...I guess the butter bars you receive at the end are just for adding some flare (sic) to the uniform.
GOD, if there was ONE place I would hate to have hemorrhoids, it would be OCS. Man, that would miserable (even more than normal).
How did he get them?? Squeezing too hard on a deuce in one of the 2 minute head-calls?