How do you get out of the Army on Good Condition's or Anyway Possible?

Answer 1

There are only a few ways to exit the Army. Below is the short list with the likely form of discharge:

1. End of Contract - Honorable Discharge
2. Medical/Psychological issues - Medical/Psychological Discharge under Section 8, typically honorable
3. General Discharge under Honorable Conditions - *This is a matter of how the commander relases you. Typically, this is for the good of the service for minor misconduct, and as a result of Article 15 proceedings. Most often this is one of the next two types of discharge.
4. General Discharge under less than Honorable Conditions - Article 15 with moderate to serious misconduct.
5. General Discharge under Dishonorable Conditions - Usually the result of Article 15 proceedings with serious misconduct issues or Courts Marshal with the cooperation of the service member.
6. Dishonorable Discharge - This is typically reserved for serious misconduct problems, usually the result or associated with criminal activity, or serious breach of Army Regulations or the UCMJ.

Look, you made a committment when you held up your right hand, made the oath, and signed your name. It is presumed that you were properly informed before you did these things. Life in the Amry, any military branch, is not easy. It isn't always hard, but it is by no means easy. It is actually the closest approximation you will ever find to jail or prison incarceration, just with the freedom to go home at the end of the day, and free legal access to "booze, babes, and bullets." As difficult as it might seem right now, if the Army is not offering the suggestion that you separate, don't pursue it.

The reality of the New World Order (how the world currently is, not some super secret cabal of power brokers' system of governance) is that those who have served in the military are the least employable--in short you will find it supremely difficult to support yourself or your family; you will not be able to find a job. Those with less than Honorable Discharges will find it more difficult to find a job than those with a felony conviction.

I don't make this stuff up; do some checking on your own.

If you find yourself in a difficult situation, go talk to Top and see if the two of you can come up with some solutions. Top, the First Sergeant, is your best resource as an enlisted person. He is there to help you, and most I have known will give a 150% to do just that. Don't be a blockhead, don't be a hard case. Adapt and conform. Just follow the rules. Once you do, you will be shocked just how easy it gets.

If, under the chance, you are suffering from combat related injuries, contact Community Mental Health and get the assistance you need. It may be fact that doing so will cut your military career short, but it already seems as if you are largely unconcerned with that potential. Get the help you need.

Answer 2

To get out of the Army on good terms and honorably, you need to complete your service commitment or reach the end of your contract. Requesting an early separation or discharge is possible, but it requires valid reasons such as medical issues or certain career opportunities outside the military. However, attempting to find loopholes or shortcuts to exit the Army can have negative consequences on your future career prospects and benefits. It's best to consult with your chain of command or military legal services for proper guidance.