

D.J.


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Picking up a Guard or Reserve UPT Slot out of ROTC
http://bogidope.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-earning-a-pilot-slot-in-air-force-rotc-part-2/
bogidope.com
The Ultimate Guide to Earning a Pilot Slot in Air Force ROTC, Part 2 | BogiDope
In part one of this article series, we discussed what Air Force ROTC is and what it is like. This article will detail how you…
Jchip -
Joining Air Force Reserves - enlited vs officer
Another area to consider about enlisting in an Air Guard Unit is that you will have to go to some formal training. Those schools could be 1-6 months, depending on what AFSC (Air Force Specialty Code). If you do go down that road, I would “highly consider” finishing your degree before making commitments to take an enlisted position. You…
mumbles -
Picking up a Guard or Reserve UPT Slot out of ROTC
Hey thanks, Kyle for the response! So it sounds to me if you can get a Reserve or Guard Unit or Reserve Slot, then you should be able to apply for an early release.
I appreciate your input!
D.J.
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How much has your score improved after prepping for a second test of the AFOQT?
I am just curious to know how much people’s scores have improved after prepping for a second test of the AFOQT?
Also, has anyone recently been able to take a “3rd” test and does it still require a waiver?
TIA
D.J.
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Picking up a Guard or Reserve UPT Slot out of ROTC
I apologize if this is a repeat question, but has any one, or does anyone, have information about how ROTC Cadets can earn a Guard or Reserve UPT slot after they complete ROTC? I have worked with a couple of clients who were looking into this, but I wasn’t sure if there was a specific program that allows you to do this?
Any information would…
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D.J. replied to the discussion Letters of Recommendation in the forum General Discussion 7 weeks ago
Like everyone else has said here, do most of the “admin” leg work for the person writing the recommendation. Having the information sent to you in an editable format is very important.
At the end of the day, making things as easy as possible for those supporting you so that you can use the information as needed or for multiple applications.
D.J.
aidan-rachael -
I agree with Smack. I would say to always err on the side of caution if there is ever a question. Additionally, when conducting a “Zoom” meeting, be mindful of your background and other distractions such as dogs barking, loud noises, etc.
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