SPC Private RallyPoint Member3170357<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>What was your active duty MOS, and how did you enjoy it?2017-12-13T23:43:48-05:00SPC Private RallyPoint Member3170357<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>What was your active duty MOS, and how did you enjoy it?2017-12-13T23:43:48-05:002017-12-13T23:43:48-05:00SFC Private RallyPoint Member3170439<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>35M Humin Intel Collector. It wasn’t what I thought I was signing up for. I thought I was going to be a linguist interrogator and beat the snot out of some ISIS pukes!! I ended up being the spook of various units for criminal activities within the ARMY. It was only fun when those on the watch list arrogantly said they would never get caught! I think that’s why I like raising chickens. It’s like watching a unit scramble and run around like chickens with their heads cut off tying to figure out wtf just hit them! <br />Not sure I really enjoyed that one though. I liked being a recruiter more.Response by SFC Private RallyPoint Member made Dec 14 at 2017 12:45 AM2017-12-14T00:45:45-05:002017-12-14T00:45:45-05:00LTJG Private RallyPoint Member3170925<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>When I was enlisted, I was an ETN (Nuclear Electronics Technician). From the short amount of time, I enjoyed learning everything I could about my job and the nuclear community (both Submarine and Surface). Now commissioned, I intend on taking that MOS and using it to my advantage on Submarines.Response by LTJG Private RallyPoint Member made Dec 14 at 2017 8:02 AM2017-12-14T08:02:26-05:002017-12-14T08:02:26-05:00Sgt Private RallyPoint Member3171361<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div><a class="dark-link bold-link" role="profile-hover" data-qtip-container="body" data-id="1189672" data-source-page-controller="question_response_contents" href="/profiles/1189672-19k-armor-crew-member-181st-en-101st-en">SPC Private RallyPoint Member</a> I was a Field Radio Operator and liked it. You always knew what was going on with the other units and could call for support when it was needed.Response by Sgt Private RallyPoint Member made Dec 14 at 2017 10:50 AM2017-12-14T10:50:41-05:002017-12-14T10:50:41-05:00SGT Dave Tracy3171368<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Infantry (11B)<br />Fun, but often damn hard work. Got to shoot some cool stuff and drive some cool stuff though.Response by SGT Dave Tracy made Dec 14 at 2017 10:52 AM2017-12-14T10:52:18-05:002017-12-14T10:52:18-05:00Lt Col Jim Coe3171382<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I was under the old AFSC system.<br />1055 - C-130 Pilot<br />1355 -Flight Training Instructor (T-37)<br />1425 - Air Operations Staff Officer<br /><br />I had various prefixes and suffixes for Safety Officer, Life Support Officer, Instructor Pilot.<br /><br />Did I enjoy it? Yes! The flying jobs are some of the very best in the military or anywhere else. The staff officer jobs weren't as much fun as flying, but I learned a lot and believe I did some good work for our country. The non-flying staff officer jobs prepared me for post-retirement employment. A very good thing.Response by Lt Col Jim Coe made Dec 14 at 2017 11:01 AM2017-12-14T11:01:11-05:002017-12-14T11:01:11-05:00CSM Richard StCyr3171544<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>51B Carpentry/ Masonry Specialist which is now a 12W, It was a great MOS for learning the construction trades.Response by CSM Richard StCyr made Dec 14 at 2017 12:08 PM2017-12-14T12:08:52-05:002017-12-14T12:08:52-05:00SFC Dennis A.3171678<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>When I joined I was a 62E (Crawler Tractor Operator), that progressed into 62N (Construction Equipment Supervisor). It was a great job both in the military and out, although I haven't done that kind of work in many years.Response by SFC Dennis A. made Dec 14 at 2017 12:49 PM2017-12-14T12:49:02-05:002017-12-14T12:49:02-05:00SGT Joseph Gunderson3171848<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>19D20, Cavalry Scout. It was an interesting job.Response by SGT Joseph Gunderson made Dec 14 at 2017 1:59 PM2017-12-14T13:59:19-05:002017-12-14T13:59:19-05:00HN Kathleen M Peck3171855<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>My active duty MOS was Hospital Corpsman, stationed at NAS Jacksonville, FL 3 mos. and Naval Hospital Orlando, FL for the remainder of my enlistment. I enjoyed Orlando; met many great doctors, nurses and enlisted while there. Very rewarding experience. My only regret is, I didn't re-enlist. When I enlisted in '69 women (corpsman) were not allowed deployment to Vietnam, which is why I enlisted in the first place.(So naïve) Had I gone on to Officer's Training and became a nurse it would have been a very different story!Response by HN Kathleen M Peck made Dec 14 at 2017 2:04 PM2017-12-14T14:04:57-05:002017-12-14T14:04:57-05:00SGT Philip Roncari3172053<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>11Bravo ,thank God I was a young whipper snapper then,did leave me with some memorable memories to say the least,enjoy it?....well let's say there were moments not a great deal,but moments.Response by SGT Philip Roncari made Dec 14 at 2017 3:21 PM2017-12-14T15:21:57-05:002017-12-14T15:21:57-05:00SPC David Willis3172083<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>11B field time and deployments were great and I made some great memories but anytime in garrison was a drag.Response by SPC David Willis made Dec 14 at 2017 3:34 PM2017-12-14T15:34:43-05:002017-12-14T15:34:43-05:00Capt Private RallyPoint Member3172212<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Illustrator, Cartographic officer, civil engineer. I don't remember the numbers. Some days were enjoyable - some were not.Response by Capt Private RallyPoint Member made Dec 14 at 2017 4:18 PM2017-12-14T16:18:33-05:002017-12-14T16:18:33-05:00Cpl Justin Goolsby3172225<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>6046 - Maintenance Administration<br /><br />At first I was bitter about it because I had chosen the Legal track, but needs of the Marine Corps had other plans. I grew to enjoy my MOS and eventually love the different facets of it. So much in fact that I continued working it as a private contractor after getting out of the military.Response by Cpl Justin Goolsby made Dec 14 at 2017 4:24 PM2017-12-14T16:24:24-05:002017-12-14T16:24:24-05:00MSG Floyd Williams3172236<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>11B Infantry - it taught me a lot about being responsible handling a weapon, learning combat, survival skills, decision making and leadership.Response by MSG Floyd Williams made Dec 14 at 2017 4:27 PM2017-12-14T16:27:19-05:002017-12-14T16:27:19-05:00SGT Russell Wickham3172794<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>11B. I remember good days, like shooting interesting weapons, learning to hit targets at 600 meters with an m-16, driving the Bradley and gunning on the Stryker. Deployments kept things interesting, but I hated being away from family. Garrison sucked. They were wise to keep the weapons locked up so I would run home to burn off the anger instead (five miles helped me cool off). If I couldn't be deployed I didn't want to be in, so I'm out and not looking back.Response by SGT Russell Wickham made Dec 14 at 2017 8:15 PM2017-12-14T20:15:03-05:002017-12-14T20:15:03-05:00SPC Robert Smart3173015<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I was a 67T the Army called it a Tactical Transport Helicopter Repairer. Which is a Black Hawk Mechanic. I went on to be a crewchief and it was probably the most fun I had in my younger years. Today it is the MOS is 15T.Response by SPC Robert Smart made Dec 14 at 2017 10:01 PM2017-12-14T22:01:39-05:002017-12-14T22:01:39-05:00MSgt Steven Holt, NRP, CCEMT-P3174010<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>1N5X1 - Electronic Intelligence Operations Specialist <br /><br />Basically, a non-communications threat system analyst. Primarily focused on adversary radar and telemetry systems. Loved the mission. Because of the security clearance, I got to see, hear, and experience things I never would have otherwise.Response by MSgt Steven Holt, NRP, CCEMT-P made Dec 15 at 2017 10:42 AM2017-12-15T10:42:20-05:002017-12-15T10:42:20-05:00SSG Mark Tsunokai3175589<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>11B30 and 74D30 CBRN. Enjoyed both of them and was always looking forward to learning something new. Firm believer of cross- training.Response by SSG Mark Tsunokai made Dec 15 at 2017 9:27 PM2017-12-15T21:27:09-05:002017-12-15T21:27:09-05:00SGT John Essig3175832<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>13F L7 best MOS ever while in the military, but doesn't seem to fit the civilian sector to well. For my thumpers... 2 kings 1:10, I'm not as evil as you think. I consider myself a man of god.Response by SGT John Essig made Dec 15 at 2017 11:30 PM2017-12-15T23:30:53-05:002017-12-15T23:30:53-05:00MAJ Raúl Rovira3175924<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Tough to tell. Very diverse career path. I loved all the jobs.<br /><br />Began as a 19B Tank PL in Korea<br />Ran a warehouse 920B in Hungary <br />Logistics 90A Savannah, Germany, Iraq<br />HR Director 42H Italy<br />Medical Operations 70H Alaska<br />48J/48G Foreign Area Officer position in EgyptResponse by MAJ Raúl Rovira made Dec 16 at 2017 12:49 AM2017-12-16T00:49:40-05:002017-12-16T00:49:40-05:00SGT Gary Hensler3176094<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Combat Arms aside, combat medic. Amazing job and highly respected (except for gun bunnies).Response by SGT Gary Hensler made Dec 16 at 2017 5:12 AM2017-12-16T05:12:37-05:002017-12-16T05:12:37-05:00SN James MacKay3176213<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I was a Radarman in the Navy, now called Operations Specialist. It was a great job Since we operated in the nerve center of the ship, we always know what was going on. That was the best part.Response by SN James MacKay made Dec 16 at 2017 7:19 AM2017-12-16T07:19:45-05:002017-12-16T07:19:45-05:00PV2 Manuel Escalante3176480<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>19DResponse by PV2 Manuel Escalante made Dec 16 at 2017 9:42 AM2017-12-16T09:42:18-05:002017-12-16T09:42:18-05:00SSG Private RallyPoint Member3176588<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>18B I get bored easily so I needed a job where I was doing something different evert day. I have learned a wide spectrum of skills as well as constantly traveling and meeting new people around the world.Response by SSG Private RallyPoint Member made Dec 16 at 2017 10:26 AM2017-12-16T10:26:21-05:002017-12-16T10:26:21-05:00SGT Alex Brown3229546<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>25N loved it the first 3 years hated the last 6Response by SGT Alex Brown made Jan 5 at 2018 3:11 PM2018-01-05T15:11:53-05:002018-01-05T15:11:53-05:00CW3 Kevin Storm3247505<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I started Life as a 15 Delta Lance Missile Crewman in 1982. The MOS later on was re-designated to 13N to bring all the Missile Artillery into the folds of the Field artillery MOS's.Response by CW3 Kevin Storm made Jan 11 at 2018 3:50 PM2018-01-11T15:50:56-05:002018-01-11T15:50:56-05:00SPC Roger Giffen5634537<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>95B. Now 31BResponse by SPC Roger Giffen made Mar 6 at 2020 11:16 AM2020-03-06T11:16:17-05:002020-03-06T11:16:17-05:00SFC Gary Fox5634546<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I was an MP for a long time before going to 96D now 35G Imagery Analyst. While I was in that school, I realized why the word anal was in analyst. Although I never worked as a 35G, I had some great positions in Intel.Response by SFC Gary Fox made Mar 6 at 2020 11:22 AM2020-03-06T11:22:52-05:002020-03-06T11:22:52-05:00SPC Joseph Helmsorig5715358<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>No one in food service or supply MOS’ responded I noticed lmaoResponse by SPC Joseph Helmsorig made Mar 29 at 2020 12:07 PM2020-03-29T12:07:27-04:002020-03-29T12:07:27-04:00SPC Charlie Robinson6841436<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>64B20, got to see a lot of West Germany.Response by SPC Charlie Robinson made Mar 21 at 2021 11:17 AM2021-03-21T11:17:32-04:002021-03-21T11:17:32-04:00SGM Frank Marsh6841534<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Medic 91A/B, then Medical Lab 92BResponse by SGM Frank Marsh made Mar 21 at 2021 11:54 AM2021-03-21T11:54:59-04:002021-03-21T11:54:59-04:00SGM Frank Marsh6841542<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Medic 91A/B, then Medical Lab 92B. retired SGMResponse by SGM Frank Marsh made Mar 21 at 2021 11:55 AM2021-03-21T11:55:55-04:002021-03-21T11:55:55-04:00SPC Roger Dunn6842088<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>12b we get to BLOW UP shittResponse by SPC Roger Dunn made Mar 21 at 2021 4:08 PM2021-03-21T16:08:58-04:002021-03-21T16:08:58-04:00SGT Ryan Johnson6842453<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>25U, Signal Support Systems Specialist, alot of different hats when it comes to communications and you are attached to different units so never gets old or boringResponse by SGT Ryan Johnson made Mar 21 at 2021 7:25 PM2021-03-21T19:25:56-04:002021-03-21T19:25:56-04:00Sgt Dale Briggs6842529<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>9962 and you get paid for it.Response by Sgt Dale Briggs made Mar 21 at 2021 8:03 PM2021-03-21T20:03:25-04:002021-03-21T20:03:25-04:00SGT Josh Beers7583592<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>95B. It was a good job but not what I expected. Thought it was gonna be all LEO and turns out spent a lot of time in the field as well as deployments.Response by SGT Josh Beers made Mar 21 at 2022 1:32 PM2022-03-21T13:32:08-04:002022-03-21T13:32:08-04:00SP5 Edward Wynn7583673<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>13E40Response by SP5 Edward Wynn made Mar 21 at 2022 2:25 PM2022-03-21T14:25:59-04:002022-03-21T14:25:59-04:002017-12-13T23:43:48-05:00