WhiteLotus5125
Well-Known Member
That's messed up lolMy RDCs would play this at night when we were supposed to be sleeping, creepiest thing to hear on repeat.
That's messed up lolMy RDCs would play this at night when we were supposed to be sleeping, creepiest thing to hear on repeat.
I asked a very similar question recently and ExNavyOffRec replied:Well shit guess I'm scrambling to apply SNFO for this board. Y'all got any tips for the motivational statement lol. I'm assuming I shouldn't fluff with emotional stuff like you have to do with scholarship essays.
I asked a very similar question recently and ExNavyOffRec replied:
"The aviation board rarely if ever reads any motivational statements, you either have the scores that will indicate probably success in flight school or you don't."
Hope this helps!
Basically get to the point of why you want to be an officer. Don’t use a whole bunch of fluff. They only have about two minutes to look at the entire package and they aren’t about to read a whole book.Well shit guess I'm scrambling to apply SNFO for this board. Y'all got any tips for the motivational statement lol. I'm assuming I shouldn't fluff with emotional stuff like you have to do with scholarship essays.
My recruiter sent me a bunch of examples to refer to when I wrote mine and they were all frickin novels. Immediately thought to myself no way in hell do they want to read about this dude's life story.Basically get to the point of why you want to be an officer. Don’t use a whole bunch of fluff. They only have about two minutes to look at the entire package and they aren’t about to read a whole book.
It’s still wild to think that months (or years) of preparation basically comes down to someone looking at your application for a few minutes and saying yes or noBasically get to the point of why you want to be an officer. Don’t use a whole bunch of fluff. They only have about two minutes to look at the entire package and they aren’t about to read a whole book.
That never really goes away either. Massive career decisions outside of your control will also be made by people who may or may not know who you are and pair you up against your peers.It’s still wild to think that months (or years) of preparation basically comes down to someone looking at your application for a few minutes and saying yes or no
They don't, that is why they don't bother reading them.My recruiter sent me a bunch of examples to refer to when I wrote mine and they were all frickin novels. Immediately thought to myself no way in hell do they want to read about this dude's life story.
My recruiter sent me a bunch of examples to refer to when I wrote mine and they were all frickin novels. Immediately thought to myself no way in hell do they want to read about this dude's life story.
I applied for NUPOC, but completing the technical interviews and the interview with Admiral Caldwell were the deciding factors for acceptance into the program. I don't think my motivational statement mattered at all.Same, but he sent me examples for NUPOC. Maybe it's different for them but for aviation I keep hearing the same thing exNavOffRec says.
Yeah that sounds like it would do itand because he punched a bouncer in the face at a popular East Coast bar.
Yeah it's not a very good look.Yeah that sounds like it would do it
Financially you would've been set for life... but speaking from experience, nukes are a ummmmm interesting group of individuals. Now imagine being in charge of them. Recruiter tried pushing me in that direction the moment I told him my major. No thanks.I applied for NUPOC, but completing the technical interviews and the interview with Admiral Caldwell were the deciding factors for acceptance into the program. I don't think my motivational statement mattered at all.
I got to the interview with Admiral Caldwell, but you can infer how well that went based on the fact that I'm applying for a different program entirely now.
Edit: Fun fact, once you find out the decision, you can never apply for the program again. Very intense stuff.