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While military service often results in a break from daily life, it doesn't have to come as a negative impact. In many regions, military service is seen as a rite of passage and the most practical path for those who cannot afford expensive undergraduate education. While serving in the armed forces can be rewarding, has been shown to improve mental and physical health outcomes even five years after leaving the ranks. As someone who recently left university without receiving their degree, I want to share with you why joining the military might be worth your time and energy if you aren't looking for immediate job prospects or high payoffs like an academic career would offer. I was fortunate to be accepted into the Indian Army and join as a commissioned officer (ENS and SGT/WO and Commandant). I will not make claims about how different it is for someone who is commissioning or has already done their service yet; I hope this serves as a look into what life is like for an enlisted man. When you're joining, there are some things to consider. For instance, every unit has a section that deals with new crushes on guys who have just had their commissioning, so you might get more than you bargained for. If that's the case, try turning down the invitation if you can. At the beginning, you'll be made to do all sorts of drill. While this might not be your cup of tea, you'll get used to it after a few weeks. The training is thorough, but don't let that scare you off. You may have the option to choose the arm of service that will best suit you, but I can tell you that getting through training isn't easy — and that's for certain. Once the training is done and you're in your unit, there are still challenges ahead: Field Training Exercises (FTXs), and everyone has their own set up and differing levels of difficulty. After your first FTX, things will settle down and you'll be able to focus more on doing well in the unit. Learn the codes and values of different situations and how to apply them in different situations. As a Military Intelligence Officer, I was required to learn a lot about various branches of military training such as Infantry, Artillery, Combat Engineering, SAM, Military Intelligence and many more. This is the essence of what an Army soldier does. And training is mandatory in all five services (NAVCORE). In my unit, there were mandatory training for two months each year. While it was a pretty good training, I would have liked to have a little more time off including a vacation. It is your duty to help others and you'll be given the opportunity to do so. This is part of the military culture and you'll have to learn how to step up and be a leader. In my unit, we had our own way of training. I don't know what every other unit does as far as training is concerned, but ours had an interesting approach: We would train from 8 AM – 8 PM everyday for two weeks straight without any break at all. cfa1e77820
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