Want To Join The Military But I M Out Of Shape

I wanted to join the army, but I was not well and I did not know what to do.

Well, that's my situation. I'm 17 and I'll be 18 in October, singing my senior year of high school (by the way, I'm planning to graduate this spring) legs, arms and legs, Wide and sexy chest, ima g boy * not just *), he was in the medical department in the army, but saw no action. Also, I'm not that strong and I avoid unnecessary confrontation (I'm not trying to fight). When I have the tools I need to win, I have a lot of determination and enthusiasm. I am ready to learn anything and I try to be a better person.

This is my question.

I love my country and I want to fight for it so that the land of freedom remains and I want to see them too, I want to be a stronger, more responsible and better man. But I'm in bad shape, I'm overweight and I don't know what I'm trying to get used to. What I want to serve now is USMC. My school does not have ROTC program, it will help me a lot ... Can anyone tell me what a boot camp is like and what a daily sailor is like? And what should I do to lose weight and get in shape for camp? My plan is to apply after graduation. So I only have 8 months or more to get in shape. I plan to contact my local recruiter as soon as I turn 18 ... Can anyone help me with my question? Thanks in advance!

update

Oh yeah, and I'm not a punk who wants to join the army for the movies or games that I play ... I want to be a big, mature, new and better man. I believe that every good American must play his part in achieving his freedom.

I have eight years of core experience and I have news for you. ROTC doesn't mean anything in the real army, especially in the Marine Corps, and in boot camp it won't give you any concessions without ROTC, so it won't be very useful, so don't worry. Aside from the weight problem, I'm fine with where you are right now and I'm here for the reasons you want. I can tell you that this is a good deal and you should heed the warnings of your friends and family and think about what they say to you. I just entered high school the way I wanted to go and I would like to take the time to see what else is there and get some kind of job to apply. Most likely you will not study jobs elsewhere here, the only thing you want to think about is a leap, because when your time is up, trust me. The Marine Corps will train you and develop you the way you want, if it doesn't help you in the real world. Boat camp is pathetic, you are always gray and tired and sick and you can smell your neighbors' feet and toes all day long. Your reasons are good, but you don't really know what you're doing, check out this link and it will explain you a lot better in military life. I wish someone would tell me what I said when I was your age.

All military benefits are the same, so the real question is what do you do? Because if you want to be calm and bored, choose your options ... Every step of the service requires a dentist. Or X-ray technician. If you * really * want to be on the edge and work with modern medicine and be able to handle the extremely hard work pressure in the emergency room ... then you want to work in the emergency room. Drugs. Much of this work is being done by the military, which leads field units in Iraq and Afghanistan. This is not the work of the weak. My aunt is a nurse in Vietnam, she has to work 16 days and then sleeps under her bed dressed in rebellion to avoid pain.

I can't tell you what training is like, but for your other questions I would say just go to the gym and try to exercise a few times a week. Maybe a little running or jogging. I am also 17 years old, I am entering my senior year and my school has a ROTC program. But I can't log in because of my eyes.

Hello,

1. The fastest way to enter a military division is obviously the army because it requires minimal skills, but you have to be in shape and the launch field will be the hardest for those close to you. ۔

2. The Navy, on the other hand, is a group that requires you to be less fit even if you have to wait longer and train, but it is worth it and their boot camp is quite easy, pay Usually the same. In the lower ranks, but if you go above the ranks, the Air Force will pay more ...

3. As far as I know, the Air Force is the equivalent, except that the training is long enough and I have heard that boot camp is important, unless you want to be a pilot, I do not suggest joining it Intends to be

ROTC won't help you much in the weather, I'm a naval commander and I do BIA. I know for myself that in the current climate we are not looking for people with previous experience, we are looking for the most capable people, I am not sure about the Air Force and the Army, But overall they are the same. ..

Okay, I see you coming, but it's always better to follow the fitness routine and finish the training camp.

You already have a lot of great answers to work with, but I'm just going to add my two cents.

I am also 58 years old and I am LCPL in USMC. Our maximum weight for the 58 is 180 pounds. Achieving this is a difficult goal, but if you work on it, you can lose weight after graduation. There is a Buddha that you can also refer to, and there are many players stationed there. He also has a false Buddha who constantly posts training and tips to help others in his entry program. You cannot register unless you are about 180 years old. Even if you are in the entry level della program, your recruiter will ask you to do a PT with them. I will not cover it with sugar. If this is really the goal you want to achieve, you need to be motivated. Doing a lot of cardio and Swedish gymnastics. Lots of research on nutrition and tea. Try to keep the amount of protein high and the amount of carbohydrates low as it will build and destroy muscle. I see that it helped you and I hope you are there for your purposes. You can do this, just give it a try.

Want To Join The Military But I M Out Of Shape

I weighed more than 350 pounds at 59. It took me a year and a half, but now I weigh 210 pounds and I feel fit. I was always the strongest boy. I am used to being in good physical shape and I have been lifting a lot of weight for the last few days. I made it
Eat 6 times a day. Balanced t. Their vegetables, lean meats such as turkey, chicken, tuna, beans.
Run for 30 minutes a day, but now for an hour on Sundays
Lift weights 23 times a week as scheduled
Here is an example of my tea, I try to eat the same thing every day, with a few changes
A bowl of fiber grains at 6 o'clock in the morning
10 a.m. Maybe 10 carrots and a banana
12 tuna and 2 beaten eggs. Toast
2:30 Celery stick with walnuts
5 ground turkey burgers
7 mixed nuts.
I try to limit myself to 2500 calories.
It worked for me, if you are underweight then this is a weight training program. You will not gain muscle during the slimming phase, so you will need to build muscle later. (You are never as muscular as we think after losing weight)
I'm not a military man, but if I were you I would make it great and I would shoot him. I am also thinking of going to a mixed martial arts academy. Practice Muay Thai and Jiu Jitsu having a different personality and dominating others.
I want to be like a supernatural warrior. You will fight trained fighters.
The training areas in each corner are designed to reshape the sofa legs and make them military. Remember that basic training is the first step in any endeavor, from boosters to special forces.
Stay in the best condition. Able to run up to 5 miles non-stop (don't worry, you'll get better) and do the recommended crunch / setup.
At the time, he was allowed to join the USMC.
I lost 40 pounds at training camp (1 month on the farm) and then at FMF I lost another 20 pounds, it took a long time
Therefore, from 910 to 150 in 9 months,
You should consult a doctor who sings to lose weight. In the beginning, the training should be light so as not to damage the muscles. You just have to be more discriminating with the help you render toward other people. Honestly, you have to eat 1000 calories. But see a doctor. You have to be able to lose 70 kg, do 3 push ups and run ... it's going to be difficult.
If you are trying to join the Marine Corps, you have a lot to lose. I'm not saying you can't, but it requires a lot of personal encouragement. Training beginners is hard work, but as long as you do what you are told to do and work hard, you will do it. Go to the gym and run, run, run.
USMC Infantry Sergeant