cascadia07
Member
If we have another spike in covid cases. They have been talking about shutting down the country again potentially. Doubt it will happen. I am just assuming it would affect processing folks through MEPS.Shutdown?
If we have another spike in covid cases. They have been talking about shutting down the country again potentially. Doubt it will happen. I am just assuming it would affect processing folks through MEPS.Shutdown?
If we have another spike in covid cases. They have been talking about shutting down the country again potentially. Doubt it will happen. I am just assuming it would affect processing folks through MEPS.
@exNavyOffRec
Do you think that there will be similar selection rates to the February board?
I can comfortably bet my 50 cents on this that the February board selection rate won’t happen again. The April board could be worse but then they decided to give those who were on the April board a fair chance (including me by the way ) This August board may not be comparable to the August board back in 2019 but we are gonna have a better time
It really depends how much of an over-selection was done, it doesn't sound as bad as the one years ago, but even so worst case you could be looking at same number of selections with twice the number of applicants.I can comfortably bet my 50 cents on this that the February board selection rate won’t happen again. The April board could be worse but then they decided to give those who were on the April board a fair chance (including me by the way ) This August board may not be comparable to the August board back in 2019 but we are gonna have a better time
The last "shutdown" had little effect, nothing really ever stops recruiting.
It is essentially a "new" application however since you applied before it is a reconsideration, even if it has been years.@exNavyOffRec
this is more of a side bar question. Since I didn’t get selected in February, how does the reapplication look when it goes to the board? I added some stuff and changed my statement, etc. does it go in as a whole new application since it’s been 6 months, or does it go in as a resubmission?
Also, does the board know who has reapplied?
I get that they primarily look at gpa and degree, I just keep telling myself they look at the whole package.It is essentially a "new" application however since you applied before it is a reconsideration, even if it has been years.
yes, they know if you have reapplied before, if you didn't fill out a reconsideration statement they also have that info in the computer.
They mainly look at GPA and degree, too many applications to dig deep.
your recruiter may have had you skip it since it has been over 6 months.I get that they primarily look at gpa and degree, I just keep telling myself they look at the whole package.
I’ve never heard of a reconsideration statement. Obviously it is too late now, but is that something recommended for future submissions? I would imagine it’s just a statement of all the things that have changed between then and now?
I get what you’re saying with that, it just gives hope to people like me who split the middle of qualifying to apply. There are also those confusing cases where someone will get in with the bare minimum qualifications over somebody who has far exceeded the averages. Granted, there may be waivers, etc. involved, but it’s those kinds of exceptions that make people like me wonder.your recruiter may have had you skip it since it has been over 6 months.
I wish they wouldn't talk about the "whole person" concept, that is a PC thing they spout that doesn't exist, never has, I mean how can you look at the whole person when you spend only a minute (at most) looking at the application.
I get what you’re saying with that, it just gives hope to people like me who split the middle of qualifying to apply. There are also those confusing cases where someone will get in with the bare minimum qualifications over somebody who has far exceeded the averages. Granted, there may be waivers, etc. involved, but it’s those kinds of exceptions that make people like me wonder.
I get that, I had a candidate with a 3 something GPA picked over one of my other OR's 4.0 candidate, the only real difference is his candidate had a waiver for minor in possession of alcohol.
I wouldn't tell a person not to try, most of the work is done by the candidate, I would be honest with them on their chances, and after the first shot I would let them know that history shows for non aviation the best chance to get picked up is the first time they are seen at the board.
your recruiter may have had you skip it since it has been over 6 months.
I wish they wouldn't talk about the "whole person" concept, that is a PC thing they spout that doesn't exist, never has, I mean how can you look at the whole person when you spend only a minute (at most) looking at the application.