The U.S. Army labels your enlisted job as a Military Occupational Specialty (MOS). Every enlisted Soldier has an MOS that defines their career specialty during service. The 68 Series MOS encompasses all enlisted medical field jobs in the U.S. Army, covering clinical, technical, logistical, and preventive medicine roles that support military healthcare operations. The Army … Read more
Aspiring aviators often seek clear steps to become a pilot in the Air National Guard a part-time service blending state and federal missions. The process involves meeting strict eligibility applying to a unit completing officer training and earning wings. Requirements include U.S. citizenship age limits a bachelor’s degree physical fitness and passing aptitude tests. Guard … Read more
Note: This MOS was discontinued in 2017 and combined with MOS 13P to make Fire Control Specialist MOS 13J. Click Here to learn more. Army Field artillery has a total of 8 MOS’, including Field Artillery Automated Tactical Data System Specialist (13D MOS). Overall, this section is responsible for the use of missile fire, cannons, … Read more
The United States Army and Marine Corps are two of the most popular branches of the Armed Forces to enlist in. Both military branches have a few similarities, yet are also different in many regards. Regarding the Army vs. Marines, is one particular military branch superior to the other in terms of responsibilities, command, and … Read more
The Armed Services Vocational Battery (ASVAB) is a series of tests used by the Military to ensure individuals meet the minimum skill capability requirements for each branch/job. Each branch of the Armed Forces has a minimum score requirement for entrance along with minimum score requirements for each MOS/rating/AFSC. The ASVAB test is broken into 10 … Read more