education
Military education imparts both intellect and grit in the hearts and minds of those enlisted; explore the rigorous training and development of military members, from bootcamp and beyond.
Tips to Write Graduate Resumes
Once you complete your education, you will need a resume to search for a job. When it comes to preparing it, most graduates are in a dilemma about making it sellable. In their endeavor, they just copy any resume from the Internet and try to make their own. This is where most graduates go wrong and often make mistakes right from the format to its length. Even though they aim to draft a perfect document, they mostly try to convince the prospective employer to schedule an interview. What they don't understand is that apart from tailoring the resume as per the job's profile, it is essential for them to kick-start their career or land a dream job. Here are some useful tips to help you write an effective resume and create a good impression on the recruiter:
By Sinha Ceni3 years ago in Serve
Who was Charles Jackson French?
Charles French is a World War II hero you will hear very little about. The reason why is about as obvious as the reflection from a mirror. In September 1942, Charles was pulling a life raft with fifteen injured sailors around his waist. He swam for six to eight hours. Now imagine doing that in shark infested waters, oh by the way the Japanese are trying to kill you and oh you have to deal with racism as well.
By Lawrence Edward Hinchee3 years ago in Serve
Experts’ Predictions on Russia’s Military Strength in 2022
Since the fall of the Soviet Union, Russia has become a significantly more capable military power because of the New Look military modernization initiative, which began in late 2008. Attempts to restructure Russia’s armed forces have been made in the past, especially in the 1980s and 1990s. However, the New Look was sparked by a lackluster performance in the October 2008 battle with Georgia, increased political will, and improved financial conditions. The State Armament Program 2011–20 played a critical role in achieving re-equipment goals.
By Anirban Bose4 years ago in Serve
What It's Like Being Military Child To Me
Often military children have many advantages like being able to see the world. But there's also disadvantages, such as the stress of moving often for some, and having to make new friends. And for some, like me they don’t move much but their friends do, and since they don’t get a new start have to wait until someone new comes and “replaces” their old friend(s). Despite all this and so much more, all of the Military Brats I know are amazing at coping and I’m so proud of them. Some of them have many stories to tell me about their parents and I feel so honored that they’d tell me about those experiences. I’m very lucky as well because my grandfather was able to tell me of his stories in WWII and that my brother can now call me and inform me of his experience(s) in the Navy so far. This gives me another career option, and a very convenient one at that as I would go to college for free, have free housing, and get good pay. Then I’d get veterans preference to become a DoDEA teacher, as I’ve always wanted to become a teacher.
By Emily Clare Burgess4 years ago in Serve
This Memorial Day, Let’s Talk Skin Cancer In The Military
This article was previously authored by Dr. James Goydos and published on Tealfeed June 2021 Memorial Day has an important place in American history. It is the one day of the year which is set aside for our nation to memorialize those who have lost their lives in the performance of their military duties. It was first celebrated in 1868, then known as ‘Decoration Day’, and has become a prominent fixture in American culture to this day. While it has become synonymous for many with weekend sales and an unofficial start to Summer, the meaning behind the holiday is to remember those who have lost their lives in their service to the United States.
By James Goydos, MD4 years ago in Serve
Skin Cancer In The Military-A Silent Threat
This article was previously published on Dr. James Goydos' Medium. Veterans Day is one of the few days out of the year that is nationally recognized in the United States which honor the many people who have served in the armed forces over the two centuries that we have formally been a nation, and the years prior to 1776. While many rightly honor the sacrifice that the millions have made over the years in their service to America, there is one sacrifice that may go unnoticed: the additional risk that those in the armed forces face regarding skin cancer.
By James Goydos, MD4 years ago in Serve
Escalation of tensions between Russia and Ukraine with the massing of Troops at the Border.
Since mid-March this year there have been warnings from Ukraine and many Western governments that Russia is continuously increasing its strength in Russian annexed Crimea and around Eastern Ukraine. Till now the Russian intentions are not clear. Is it preparation for war or just plain saber-rattling? Russia has said that the movement of troops in the Russian territory is just an exercise, it was an internal affair, and has accused Ukraine of the resulting provocations.
By DEEPAK SETHI5 years ago in Serve
My Journey With my Story Homefront
When I started writing Homefront, I took a long look back at what it meant to be LGBT in the military. I served during the Don't Ask Don't Tell (DADT) era. It had its moments, but there was always this looming threat that I couldn't live my truth even though I served my country.
By Jax Altieri5 years ago in Serve
Benefits Of Joining The U.S. Military
Article #4 Benefits Of The United States Military In this article I will talk about the many benefits the United States Military has to offer. I served in the U.S. Army for 4 years but all the branches of the military has similar benefits. The number one reason why I joined the military was because Of the GI Bill which either pays for your college degree or pays for your debt. The only way to get it once you join the military is to pay into it for the first 12 months of your military career which is one $100 dollars a month. There are many types of GI Bill depending on what year you served. When, I got out, I was under 9-11 GI Bill, which is transferable to your spouse after being active for 6 years in the service. You are also able to transfer your benefits to your children, if you don't want to go to school and have your children benefit from it so that they may get their college degree. Now, They have the Forever GI Bill, go to the VA website for more info.
By Veteran / LEO Served5 years ago in Serve
Once a Military Brat...
My dad is retired Navy. He was in for 20 years, until I was in high school. Throughout my life, my dad taught me a lot of life lessons and skills that I believe had a lot to do with his military experience. He taught my sisters and I some amazing work ethic, the importance of dedication and passion in what you do, and how to always follow through with your commitments. These lessons followed me, and to this day, even at 24 years old, I still live by one specific motto my dad taught me. He once said to me, "no matter what job you're doing, if I walk into your place of work, you better be the best and most hardworking person there."
By Hannah York 6 years ago in Serve
