phrogpilot73
Well-Known Member
Whereas here, your misery could last a lifetime...And I would wholeheartedly agree with you!At least in the military you knew the landscape was going to completely change in 3 years, for better or worse.

Whereas here, your misery could last a lifetime...And I would wholeheartedly agree with you!At least in the military you knew the landscape was going to completely change in 3 years, for better or worse.
Never been out in the real world, have you?![]()
Oh, I know the world is in no danger or running out of idiots...uniformed or otherwise...
Where do you think terminal LCDRs go when they retire? :icon_smil
Or government contracting...The Simulator Building, The Aviation Museum (wait those are the 0-5s), and checking out Basketballs at the base Gym...![]()
Folks,
I have heard optempo, cash, family, job satisfaction, leadership, etc.
If you want to find a large group of guys looking to get out, take a look at the training command (CNATRA)..
If you want to find a large group of guys looking to get out, take a look at the training command (CNATRA).
So yes while many are getting out while at CNATRA, the reason maybe forced and not volunteer.
That is not always true. That used to be the mindset but now with BUPERS and quality spread, #1 EP's are getting orders to CNATRA whether they want to go or not.
I think the bigger issue here is the "HIGH BRASS" think CNATRA officer's are quote "Dirt Bags" and want to get out. Until the old guard mindset is changed, good Officer's and their careers will end but not by choice. I know too many that are dying to get back to the fleet and willing to sell sole and even take hard fill IA's but being denied. So yes while many are getting out while at CNATRA, the reason maybe forced and not volunteer.
Man, what is it about the Navy and training command?
I always wondered why so many of the Navy IPs I worked with had such chips on their shoulders. "If I take 1 more cross country, I'll have enough hours for IP of the month...uh...uh!" I guess they just thought they had to catch up to their buddies who went to the FRS.
"Chill out Clarence."
I "got out" in '00 not because I was in the Training Command. I got out because the Navy was jerking me around. I asked the detailer to help me get somewhere that was win-win to the Nav.
I always wondered why so many of the Navy IPs I worked with had such chips on their shoulders. "If I take 1 more cross country, I'll have enough hours for IP of the month...uh...uh!" I guess they just thought they had to catch up to their buddies who went to the FRS.
I always wondered why so many of the Navy IPs I worked with had such chips on their shoulders. "If I take 1 more cross country, I'll have enough hours for IP of the month...uh...uh!" I guess they just thought they had to catch up to their buddies who went to the FRS.
"Chill out Clarence."
Those are the two, with just a little tongue-in-cheek, reasons I saw in Primary IPs to fly just for logging hours and getting X's. It was rarely about quality instruction. It's self-critiquing when you take a kid out on a FAM (Contact) and have to utilize a radar departure, with a GCA to recover. What on Earth is the kid getting out of that sortie doing turn patterns using only sucker holes for "ground reference" up in the Delta or Juliette areas?!?:icon_rage
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