What possible assignment can I get as a 68W? What is the most likely thing I'll be doing?

Motorpool Maintence, screening whiny soldiers with fake problems 90% of the time.

I was assigned to a field artillery unit at my first duty station, then went onto hospitals for my second and third duty station and now I’m assigned to a support battalion (a Charlie Medical company)...as a medic (along with pretty much every MOS in the Army) you can go pretty much anywhere...just depends where the Army needs you.

Male Medics are typically assigned to MTOE units their first assignment. This generally means combat units but it’s not set in stone. I’ve met (and trained) plenty whose first units were also in the MEDDAC (clinics/hospitals). Keep your options open, LEARN, and follow the guidance you're given, you’ll be okay.

Motorpool maintanence I’ve been in 3 units 2BSB and 1 MP company there’s a lot of units it’s possible but not probabable that you can predict what you will do but the only thing that will always be the same is 1layouts 2sweeping/mopping and 3nothing makes sense

80% go to line units and 20% go to clinic out of AIT. Once you’re in AIT about half way through you’ll get your projected orders to where you’ll be goin to most likely with your UIC (unit identification code) just copy and paste it into google and it should pop up.

Ummm... It's the military... you could be doing anything, and your MOS. You are paid 24-7 as a soldier... Remember that... you are not exempt from any other job. As a Whiskey? Administration of shots, meds, referrals for medical, and sick call slips? Absolutely! There is always more. Just go with it.... The military is about "adapting and overcoming". We can all sit here and tell you what to expect, and we will "all" be wrong because thing's just change.

There isn’t much of a way as others have said. In AIT you’ll get your orders for your first unit/duty station and it could be anything. Even if it’s nothing you’re thrilled about, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to learn wherever you go and there are pros and cons to any capacity you are in. If you stay in for a while you’ll rotate around to field units, hospital, FST, clinic, etc.

It all depends on the setting. But for the most part it's all the setting you described. For example:
1. Garrison - This can be clinic/field work: A) Clinic setting dealing with injury/illness AND B) Field setting. Your infantry company goes out to perform maintenance training. You ensure people are taken care of medically with injuries or dehydration etc
2. Deployment - More or less same concepts as garrison. Difference is that the "field" focuses more on what you generally think a line medic is. Managing injuries from trauma situation, educating soldiers for medical work out on the line in hostile environment etc. Occasionally, you might have rotations in the hospital type setting while deployed. If a mass casualty situation happens and one of your battalions soldiers is injured, they eventually get sent to your station. A typical station will have a couple 68W and a physician.

Hope this helps!

I was Active Duty almost 30 years ago, but here is my military career went. From Fort Sam I went to a medical company in Korea near the DMZ. Every male that was AD either went to Korea or Germany, about 90% of the females were also sent to Germany but a few stayed stateside, I don’t recall any women in my class going to Korea. Our medical company became a Charlie Company support battalion while I was there. From Korea I went to Fort Hood to an Evacuation Hospital (today it is a Combat Surgical Hospital). My mission while there was working the Aviation BAS at Fort Hood airfield. I left Active Duty and enlisted into a NG Charlie company in a support battalion for an Armored Division. So I lived in BDUs for a year, was issued hospital whites in Texas and wore BDUs on the weekend in the Guard.

When leaving AIT as a guard soldier, I asked around to see what types of units some of our guys got sent to. We had a few going straight to other schools (airborne or air assault), a few going to hospitals (one in Hawaii), line units, and a few unlucky sons of guns that ended up being stationed at reception units for IET soldiers....