Careers for Rangers

Silverback · Post by **Silverback** » December 27th, 2004, 10:46 pm

Young Nicholas you should reign in your drive to post. You would do well to stop flooding the boards and read!

Slowpoke · Post by **Slowpoke** » December 28th, 2004, 4:28 am

Sushi Slayer wrote: am I talking out my ass?--Nick West

YES!

Rock Island Ranger · December 28th, 2004, 4:52 am

Slowpoke wrote:
Sushi Slayer wrote: am I talking out my ass?--Nick West
YES!

Ahhh, the word our esteemed Brother speaks come straight from the Book of The Yellow River, My Son.

A soft answer turneth away wrath but a direct answer answereth the fucking question.

SIGO · Post by **SIGO** » January 23rd, 2005, 4:06 am

What is a great career for a soldier? Anything that deals with leadership. Most Rangers and servicemen are NCOs by the time they get out.

Why not use their leadership experience from the Army to get a great job as a supervisor.

Employers are dying for good leaders and many NCOs these days have at least 2 or more years in leadership roles.

Also, if nothing appeals to them start you're own bussiness and do what you love. It's easier than people think.

hit_it · Post by **hit_it** » January 23rd, 2005, 1:51 pm

hey, Sigo.

long time no see, sir. are we assume you'll be around for a sec?

yu ever get a chance to go to Hooah school?

Torker · Post by **Torker** » February 28th, 2005, 12:23 pm

Some of you might want to consider developing skill sets or careers in project management. It is a natural fit with your experience : leading high-performance teams, creating operational plans and following them through to execution, being able to think on your feet under stress and dynamically changing conditions, keeping a focus on the mission deliverables.
Project Management applies in any domain.

Certifications for Project Managment Professionals (PMP) are possible, based on a computerized multiple choice exam after satisfactional of certain professional and educational requirements.
http://www.pmi.org has the details. Look for a chapter in your area.

The material is not too difficult to master and should come naturally. The PMP is well respected and can be a leg up on a CV. Experience you already have could count for the PMP requirements.
Check it out.

AmyDoll · Post by **AmyDoll** » March 24th, 2005, 12:58 pm

Rangr Abell9 Thanks my Ranger gets out this fall and he was worried about this exact thing now I know what to say Thankyou -Amy

Kilted Heathen · Post by **Kilted Heathen** » March 24th, 2005, 1:02 pm

amydoll wrote:Rangr Abell9 Thanks my Ranger gets out this fall and he was worried about this exact thing now I know what to say Thankyou -Amy

You mean he fucking listens to you?

AmyDoll · Post by **AmyDoll** » March 24th, 2005, 1:02 pm

sorry Ranger Abell9

Kilted Heathen · Post by **Kilted Heathen** » March 24th, 2005, 1:05 pm

amydoll wrote:sorry Ranger Abell9

'Fess up are you now or have ever been...a practising blonde?

rgrpuck · Post by **rgrpuck** » March 24th, 2005, 1:05 pm

Kilted Heathen wrote:
amydoll wrote:sorry Ranger Abell9
'Fess up are you now or have ever been...a practising blonde?

ArmyRanger.com

Careers for Rangers

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