exNavyOffRec
Well-Known Member
well, get busy!I said “acquainted,” not “drinking buddies.”![]()

well, get busy!I said “acquainted,” not “drinking buddies.”![]()
ea6bflyr better come lock this thread, the level of discourse has gone downhill. Or you could delete this mod’s attack but no mods gave a shit the last time.You’re a dishonest piece of shit, whom nobody should hire, ever. How dare you use your military status to fuck over employers. Oh, wait… are you just trolling again? It’s hard to tell sometimes.
Your bad experience with employers is not universal and you shouldn't make blanket prescriptions like this. Some employers are reserve friendly and others are not. Handle accordingly.Don’t even tell the hiring managers you’re a reservist.
They don’t need to know.
What exactly is the problem here? If the government says a certain position is exempt from the rules, why would a reserve member get into that position and then expect the rules to apply?There’s a few positions that are exempt and you’re not allowed to hold reserve membership in. And if you’re in those positions you’re supposed to move to USNR S1 status because you’re mob could be detrimental to public safety or national security.
Often times individuals keep drilling and if mobilized they’ll get letters from their employers saying they can’t be mobilized and CNR will cancel their mob.
Might be agency specific. My agency is filled with Reservists and they do just fine.Gotta be honest, I know the plural of “anecdote” isn’t “data,” but I have a hunch this is more of a GS problem than a private sector problem.
In the civilian world I can only speak to academia. There I could see some department associates being put off by it (and I can honestly say my military service did keep me out of one academic job) but for the most part people just don't care. Those who do are either lazy, jealous (maybe of the extra pay) or the kind of shit bosses that hate any law that doesn't allow them to lord over you.
Best exampe of the "reserve effect" ever!Sidebar, and thought this is a funny anecdote to lighten the mood, but my Plebe year at USNA my roommate got an email from his English teacher: "oh sweet, class is cancelled today. Oh... wait, it's cancelled the rest of the semester! I have one assignment left!" He got the last 3 or 4 weeks off because his English Professor was a reservist who got super short notice orders. He had one last assignment that counted as a final, it was graded, and voila, no more English class the rest of the semester!
I've been reporting these personal attacks by super moderator Brett that are against the TOS but that has had no effect. In fact,@ea6bflyr better come lock this thread, the level of discourse has gone downhill. Or you could delete this mod’s attack but no mods gave a shit the last time.
Where did you get that idea? You absolutely cannot fire someone because they didn't disclose their reserve status.Of course I have zero visibility when I hire (and I prefer to hire reservists because they come back from periods of AT kind of motivated) but a failure to disclose your reserve status could be cause for dismissal if discovered in the first year.
Why the personal attack? I don't think that was warranted.You’re a dishonest piece of shit, whom nobody should hire, ever. How dare you use your military status to fuck over employers. Oh, wait… are you just trolling again? It’s hard to tell sometimes.
You can if they lied about it.Where did you get that idea? You absolutely cannot fire someone because they didn't disclose their reserve status.
I've actually dismissed people in their first year of GS service. It is much easier but there is still paperwork involved. You could not use reserve status as a reason.
Brett is passionate about reserve careers and civilian careers even though he’s never had a reserve or civilian career so he tends to fly off the handle. It’s ok though because the moderators on this site do whatever they want and are generally just terrible.Why the personal attack? I don't think that was warranted.
I’m beginning to understand that your stories about being “discriminated” against for various reasons have more to do with you than the people you’ve worked for.Why the personal attack? I don't think that was warranted.
No. No, you can't. You can't ask and they don't have to tell you. It's none of your business.You can if they lied about it.
Based on what? You don't know me. Never met me. Have no personal knowledge of my career. Never worked as a civilian and spent you're entire adult life in the military.I’m beginning to understand that your stories about being “discriminated” against for various reasons have more to do with you than the people you’ve worked for.