Experiences at us navy

See a recruiter. Make sure you go in with an idea of what you want. If you do not, you may end up with a job that suits the Navy, not you.

Interior Communication Electrician

Installing and repairing cables, telephones, flight deck cameras, working with secure closed circuit television, ordering supplies and parts for equipment

Taking the ASVAB

Honor, Courage, Commitment. Your word is all some people know you by, present your self in an honorable way and hope that you will somehow have an everlasting affect on that individual. Always have the courage to admit that you don't know everything and never will but you are willing to spend the rest of your life learning. In all that you do, be committed and strive to do your best. Your work ethic many times determine your work load. Your work load determines your salary....

great learning experience..made me appreciate having what i have...

patience and knowing how to take orders from higher authority...responsibility and team work.

I would have to say that my first 2 years in the Navy were the toughest. Becoming solidly proficient in Aviation Electronics, while onboard several aircraft carriers at such an early age was tough but guaranteed my success in later years.

Operating from remote sites, under extreme pressure with very little logistic support and still making the mission. Getting the Aircraft on time at each flight and proving to my subordinates that our work was tough but very rewarding.

I was a quick study and thoroughly enjoyed the challenges that the Electronics field within the Navy offered. Each time a leader was needed I stepped up and produced outstanding results. I demonstrated to each of my Commanders that my professionalism and well honed skills were an invaluable asset.

One must be dependable, can work with large and small groups under extreme pressure and still attain stellar results everytime.