I swear to God you have to not only be diligent but you have to be lucky to get a 4.0 in college. Some professors I had made it impossible to get an A in their class.And like I said earlier...that's why I hope my GPA of 4.0 over rides my OAR. I got 7s across the board but I feel I could have gotten a much better OAR. I made E-6 in 5 years too so I hope they will look at that and all my other qualifications I have done and received through out my time being Active Duty.
I swear to God you have to not only be diligent but you have to be lucky to get a 4.0 in college. Some professors I had made it impossible to get an A in their class.
Unfortunately I don't have the file anymore, but feel free to use the picture to at least get through the bulk of them.okay guys. I will work on an excel sheet with ASTB scores, gpa, averages, etc.
The best scores yet! Thats impressive ! Shoe in for sure
True. We all have our strengths and weaknesses. If you're going through the hoops and hurdles to become an officer in the military, then you definitely have strengths. I didn't have very many impressive LORs, I don't have thousands of volunteer hours, and I've always had to be measured at weigh ins because I never fall within the Navy weight standards. So, as someone said earlier, it really is the "whole package" they're looking for (or else they wouldn't ask for so much information!). The ASTB/OAR may just be the first thing they look at, but they definitely don't stop there.
Checked a few of those boxes today. I think i may just check out until I get the call cause none of this stressing garbage is doing me any good. Doesn't keep my beer any colder, my blood pressure lower or change my scores. Best of luck guys and maybe I'll see you at OCS.No sense in worrying about what we could have done better in college. All the stuff we learned, all the mistakes we made, all the times we messed up made us all the future officer candidates we all are. No need to dwell on our past failures as long as we've learned from them, so that when we are leading newly commissioned Ensigns we can help them avoid our dumb mistakes. So go work out, go have a beer with a friend, or go listen to Dos Gringos because those guys are funny as hell. Fly, run, swim, crawl, ruck, and know that if you get the chance, you'll be a damn good Naval Officer.
Hope I didn't go full Motard with that...
Checked a few of those boxes today. I think i may just check out until I get the call cause none of this stressing garbage is doing me any good. Doesn't keep my beer any colder, my blood pressure lower or change my scores. Best of luck guys and maybe I'll see you at OCS.
I heard last board December they picked up 80 or so pilot and NFO, so, there still should be plenty of slots for the rest of 2014, right?When I was talking to the Fleet OCS Processor, the guy who reviews all the packages and gets them ready for the boards, he said there is no quota for each board but they give quotas for the year and for FY14 it's more than 300 pilots they're selecting. I'm not sure what it was last year so I'm not sure how to compare it. He basically said they can pick most in one board, and none of them in another board..however, they picked most at the beginning of the FY which happened during the last board or two. So all we can do is just submit our packets and hope for the best. He's still saying April for the board and he has heard nothing about any board before April, for those who didn't see my post way back in this thread.
Managed to get the asthma test done today (PFT), came back perfect. Now to send to MEPS and see if they finally approve my prescreen -_-
I heard last board December they picked up 80 or so pilot and NFO, so, there still should be plenty of slots for the rest of 2014, right?
Hey Mr. Offrec, Do you have any idea how many pilot slots still need to be filled this year?