Army good place to if you can put up with it. Great travel opportunities. - Avis employé Operations Officer US Army

4,0
23 juin 2008
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Avantages

The Army is great place to work if you don't mind deployments. Truthfully, the army really takes care of it's soldiers with benefits moves etc. You really can get by as an officer and make it through the ranks. one of the best retirement plans period. Just need to make it to 20 years. When you meet good officers and have a good team, it can be a beautiful thing. In some situations, everyone works together toward a goal and you are all working hard.

Inconvénients

Deployments can tear families apart. Also, most people need to wake early for physical training 0600 and sometimes you can work very late hours.

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5,0
9 juin 2026
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Approbation du PDG
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Avantages

Best Job I ever had

Inconvénients

Very hard on your body

5,0
12 avr. 2026
Recommande
Approbation du PDG
Perspective commerciale

Avantages

os: The Army develops leaders in ways most organizations simply cannot replicate. Over a 24-year career, I was entrusted with managing multi-million dollar inventories, leading diverse teams under high-pressure conditions, and executing complex logistics operations across CONUS and deployed environments — including combat zones. The training pipeline is world-class, and the institution genuinely invests in your development at every rank. Benefits are exceptional: comprehensive healthcare, retirement pension, education assistance (tuition assistance and GI Bill), and a built-in network of professionals who share your values. The sense of mission and belonging is unmatched. I was part of something bigger than a bottom line.

Inconvénients

Cons: Work-life balance can be a real challenge, especially at junior enlisted ranks and during deployments — the Army's needs always come first, and your personal schedule is secondary to the mission. Frequent PCS (Permanent Change of Station) moves can strain family stability and make long-term community roots difficult to maintain. Bureaucracy and slow institutional change can be frustrating, particularly when you can clearly see a better way to accomplish a task. Transitioning out after a long career also requires significant personal initiative — the civilian world speaks a very different language, and translating military experience takes real effor

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