justheretocreep
Well-Known Member
Correct. You would be compensated as an O-1 with more than 6 years.
Sounds good to me, thank you!
Correct. You would be compensated as an O-1 with more than 6 years.
So I've done a lot of research on this for myself and what I've found is that you take your 800 points and divide by 365 to determine how many years you have on the books. So you will be paid as an O1 > 2 years. We do not qualify for O1E until we've reached that 1460 points. I have been in the reserves for over 6 years but only have about 1200 points. I will qualify for O1 > 3 years. Hope this helps.
Oh I definitely agree with you! However, some people have told him that he will get O1E pay and I didn't want him to get his hopes up.There are a few parts to this, it is best to let the people at PSD figure it out since there is time for pay and time for retirement.
There are a few parts to this, it is best to let the people at PSD figure it out since there is time for pay and time for retirement.
Oh I definitely agree with you! However, some people have told him that he will get O1E pay and I didn't want him to get his hopes up.
I'm going to jump in this real quick because I've heard some things and I honestly don't know how true it is. I've heard from my buddies recruiters (he's prior going back in the Marines) that time in the IRR counts towards your years of pay? Is this true? If so, I'd be an O-1E with 8 years, which seems pretty nuts compared to an O-1E with 5. I wouldn't complain if this was true, but does anyone have any info on it?
How would that work? Given the cited instruction, the time is calculated by points, as defined as either active duty time or IDTs. You receive neither while in the IRR. While you can receive points, they're not IDT points...and that's assuming your buddies even bothered to do training while IRR.