Posted on Sep 19, 2015
Should you be promoted if you have never performed your MOS function?
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Some of us have supply and PAC clerks that are the same MOS as us. Should you still be promoted if you have never functioned as what your MOS entails? For example being an MP.
Posted 9 y ago
Responses: 13
I would say yes. But, that Soldier needs to understand it is their responsibility to rise to the occasion and ensure they perform their new duties to standard.
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SPC Robert Bergstrom,
I am of the opinion that you should not even be considered against those that have been doing their MOS all along, but that's just my opinion. We all know that exceptions get made all the time. If you are in a special assignment, for example, should you be penalized? No, I do not believe that is fair to the Soldier or the branch, but it definitely depends on the circumstances. I would not agree with every situation as I'm sure you wouldn't either.
I am of the opinion that you should not even be considered against those that have been doing their MOS all along, but that's just my opinion. We all know that exceptions get made all the time. If you are in a special assignment, for example, should you be penalized? No, I do not believe that is fair to the Soldier or the branch, but it definitely depends on the circumstances. I would not agree with every situation as I'm sure you wouldn't either.
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SGT (Join to see)
MSG,
The situations I see most often is people getting promoted without ever doing their MOS function. From PFC-SGT they have never functioned with what their MOS explains. I.E. MPs working Supply for 4+ years without performing MP duties.
The situations I see most often is people getting promoted without ever doing their MOS function. From PFC-SGT they have never functioned with what their MOS explains. I.E. MPs working Supply for 4+ years without performing MP duties.
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I don't know about the AC, but many RC senior leaders are placed on their LEADERSHIP abilities as NCOs (and officers). I can't remember the last time my CSM was in his or her MOS.
Low density MOS's and overstrength MOS's make doing that particular skill more difficult. Often in the support fields, you find yourself being a leader/mentor for several MOS soldiers and do your own less and less.
Low density MOS's and overstrength MOS's make doing that particular skill more difficult. Often in the support fields, you find yourself being a leader/mentor for several MOS soldiers and do your own less and less.
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