I want to become a Navy Seal because people never really know how bad this particular job is, the people who fight for our country while we sit on a couch and watch T.V. I want to become a Navy Seal because I would love to fight for the United States and also want to become fit enough to be ready for a challenge that the Navy Seal throws at me. This might just let me get enough money to do what I want to do when I retire from being a Navy Seal. The Navy Seal has been around for many years fist a couple of people that cleared landing bases to one of the most highly trained fighters the United Stated has ever had in the history of the United States. John F. Kennedy was the one who actually finished the creation of the Navy Seal. The Navy Seal are the ones that are called to do the United States “dirty work’’. Many People try to get into the Navy Seal, but many people don’t even get close to becoming one. Today there are over thousands of Navy Seal personnel’s. B. After you are finished or retired from serving in the navy, there are a lot of benefits when you retired. C. There are a whole bunch of Navy Seal bases all over the United States the most famous one is off the coast of California where they are trained to become a navy seal and many more overseas. A. You must first complete a Twelve month training and conditioning called BUD’s. B. NONE. C. NONE D. Grade Point Average, SAT scores, Class ranking, Extracurricular. 5. A Male. B. twenty through fifty-six, fifty-six is retirement age. C. You have to be healthy and very fit to proceed in this particular job. D. A very strong athletic person and well mannered. E. NONE. F. You have to be aware of your environment. And can Adapt to whatever you have to do to stay alive. G. N... ... middle of paper ... ... and I am going to do it if it really does literally kill me and I think that’s what I have to do before I die is to go to the Navy seal and I want to show the enemy the skill that I have learned and I want to put them to the test and see if I can go through with them. I literally love everything that the Navy Seal has and what they do. I would really love to become one so bad right know but I am still only fifteen and still have a little growing up to do. Also after you graduate from the Navy Seal Team. But there are some thing that I don’t like about the Navy Seal is that the hard work and effort that you have to put in to become a successful Navy Seal.
Personal Response-I thought the book I am a Seal Team Six Warrior by Howard Wasdin was very good and intense. The book was about a Seal Team Six Warrior named Howard Wasdin. It told how courageous Howard Wasdin had to be to survive being a Navy Seal.
I think everyone has wanted to be a Navy SEAL in one point of their life, but as they get older their dream of being the best of the best fades away. Marcus Luttrell has had that dream of being a SEAL since the age of seven, and his determination and will to survive the hardest training in military history, gave Luttrell the title of a Navy SEAL.
When Marcus was 14, he really got interested in the navy seals. He started training with ex-army soldier Billy Shelton. He made this training brutal. In this training Marcus and a couple of other teenage boys who wanted to be a Navy Seal would have to carry cinder blocks while they ran a half marathon. Then once they finished running the half marathon, they would have to do hundreds of pushups and situps.
You have to be enlisted in the U.S. Navy and you need to have permission from your commanders. You have to be a least 17-28 years old. Waivers for men from age 29-30 are available for highly qualified candidates. You need to have a birth certificate, social security, high school diploma, good eyesight and you can't be colorblind and you have to be a U.S. citizen. To get a Navy contract, you need to take the ASVAB test, get a physical and get a background screening at the Military Endurance Processing Station. Once you done that, you need to get a Navy SEAL contract. Once you have signed the contract, you are eligible to take the PST. Once you pass the PST. your recruiter or mentor will request a reclassification for you into the SEAL program. Hiring a mentor will help you break mental and physical barriers, so it can prepare you for your training. (Navy SEALs: Special Operations for the U.S. Navy.
According to Nofi, “The United States Marine Corps is America's best-known military unit and perhaps the most famous in the world” . The traditions of the Marine Corps date way back since 1775 and the current regulations have been derived from the way marines in the past carried out their day to day activities. Some customs have been incorporated into the current orders and regulations to be able to standardize conduct of the marines. It is important for a marine to know and keep in mind traditional customs because one should never forget their heritage, therefore, practiced tradition in the Marine Corps should take precedence over Marine Corps orders and regulations .
Most Seal missions are unreported and unknown to the general public. The Seals are trained to operate in small units, one or two men, or a platoon consisting of sixteen or more men. Not all Seal teams are made for everyone, in fact 80% of the men who attempt to become one, fail or will drop out. To become a Seal you must have dedication, hardwork, and a lot of commitment.
Although I grew up in a military family, I never saw myself going into a military career. Up until I was about fourteen years old, I planned on being a marine biologist in Hawaii. Sounds nice, right? Well, at the end of my eighth grade year I decided that I might as well join NJROTC, because all of my friends were doing it and it seemed okay. I have to say, looking back, I was quite naive. Joining NJROTC was the smartest and most valuable decision I have made to this day.
Justify why the cultural practice of eating seal blubber among many indigenous populations in the Arctic is both an evoked culture and a transmitted culture.
Staff Sergeant (SSGT) Louis Moeller shaped me into the Recon Marine I wanted to be and the Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) that I am now. By embodying the Recon Creed and always setting the example, he made me want to be an NCO that my troops would look up to and want to follow. Even when not in charge he was constantly the one peers and junior Marines alike, turned to for guidance and inspiration. To this day, I still find myself asking “What would Louis do?” when confronted with a leadership dilemma.
Colonel Mathew Moten once said, “Professions are not professions simply because they say they are. Their clients, society as a whole, have to accept their claims and trust the professions with jurisdiction over important areas of human endeavor”.
The United States Merchant Marines The United States Merchant Marines are complied of thousands of the best trained men and women of today to man naval or commercial ships. Merchant Marines have dated back even further then the United States Coast Guard. The Merchant Marines have had a huge impact on the United States Navy since they have been established. Merchant Marines have manned fleets of ships for the U.S. Navy which carry imports and export during peace time.
"The soldier is the Army. No army is better than its soldiers. The Soldier is also a citizen. In fact, the highest obligation and privilege of citizenship is that of bearing arms for one’s country” (-General George S. Patton Jr). Here within our borders we are the lucky ones, we have been blessed with the pleasure of so many brave men and women; to volunteer in the world's greatest military; and put their lives on the line for something that they believe is a moral obligation. But, think of some other countries, that have conscription (the practice of ordering people by law to serve in the armed forces) laws. We as a nation have some laws on conscription, and if you are male and above the age of 18 you have already signed the slip of paper stating that in the time of war; if our great nation re-instated the draft then there is a great chance you will be serving on the frontline of the next Great War. This brings me to my first topic of this page, is it ethical to have a draft? My second topic that I will discuss will be on if it is morally acceptable to "draft dodge". What I mean on the second topic is if you have a right; that morally allows you to not go fight in the war.
During the late 1980s, the Iranian Hostage Crisis was an issue the United States government was unable to solve. The purpose of SEAL Team 6 was to devise and inspect operations before they were put into action. The group’s first commander was Richard Marcinko; he was responsible for both leading the team and accepting members. No ordinary civilian is able to become a member of SEAL Team 6 though- he or she is required to complete continuous months of difficult training. If the candidate is fortunate enough to be inducted into the team, he or she will embark upon life threatening missions. Not only do ST6 implement operations in foreign countries, but also in the United States. Ever since SEAL Team 6 was formed, not only has national security increased but government security has been greatly strengthened.
The act of enlisting in war has been seen as an honorable task since the establishment of the military and its different branches. To take pride and to fight for one’s nation is the true meaning of being an American citizen. Like with every decision made in life, enlisting in the military has consequences. The act of war is often unpredictable and many measures are taken into count. These soldiers therefore, entrust their life to the military. However, what most soldiers never take into consideration before enlisting is the fact that a majority of them will be subjected to a form of sexual abuse or sexual harassment. Sexual abuse and harassment that occurs within their own respected military group. These soldiers get in trouble for reporting
I joined the U.S. Army as a private, during basic training and my first duty station would influence my thoughts and shape my mind of the knowledge a Noncommissioned Officer should possess. As a Noncommissioned Officer you will place the needs of your soldiers above your own, just as it is stated in the Noncommissioned Officer’s Creed. Some junior leaders are incompetent by not knowing how to take care of their soldiers and do not live by the very creed that should help define and shape us as competent and trustworthy Noncommissioned Officers. Regardless of the rank, from command sergeant major to a corporal, they should all strive to know their soldiers, place their soldier needs before their own, and lead from the front.