It depends entirely on force mission requirements, retention levels vs. manning requirements, and available billets, and a sailor's time at sea.
All Navy sailors have established general career paths that include typical sea/shore rotation policies, but they're often negated by fleet needs and mission requirements. Fleet needs come before individual careers, but the average is around 3-4 year at sea and 2-3 at a shore station. Of course any sailor can opt to stay at sea for longer periods, but for a successful career, shore duty is required to gain the necessary experience.
Note that temporary duty ashore doesn't count toward rotation - you must be permanently assigned to a shore station for it to count. For example, though I spent a year going to my second advanced Sonar maintenance school in 1984, it was a temporary assignment from my boat, which was undergoing regular overhaul. When I left, I had 5 consecutive years of sea duty, as seen and recorded by the Navy.
That depends on your job. Some people don't go to sea at all. Typically sea tours are 3 years and shore tours are 4 years.
Yes they usually are in the coast guard so already doing other work.
lalala elmos world whooo
alot of people
They are put to work in the fields....
There is a coast guard recuriting station that is located on Broadway. They are open Mon-Fri, and late during those days so you can visit the station after work.
The Army, Navy, Air force, Coast guard, and marine corps.
An effective Navy, an efficient Coast Guard and an incorruptable Customs Service.
Rotation is when you turn an object.
You can work out the rotation of shapes by identifying the transformations and the rotations.Ê The measurements of the rotation of shapes are expressed in degrees.
Pros of joining the coast guard: Job security and stability: The coast guard offers a stable career with benefits including healthcare, housing, and retirement plans. Proud service to the country: Serving in the coast guard allows individuals to protect their country's coastlines, save lives during maritime emergencies, and participate in important rescue missions. Variety of career opportunities: The coast guard offers a wide range of job opportunities in fields like law enforcement, search and rescue, maritime safety, and environmental protection. Cons of joining the coast guard: Long periods away from home: Coast guard personnel often have to spend extended periods away from family and loved ones due to their duties and deployments. Challenging working conditions: Coast guard operations can be demanding and physically strenuous, especially during emergency situations and in adverse weather conditions. Lower starting salary: In comparison to some other branches of the military, the coast guard may have a lower starting salary, which could be a deterrent for some individuals.
Donald L. Canney has written: 'U.S. Coast Guard and Revenue cutters, 1790-1935' -- subject(s): History, Lists of vessels, Revenue cutters, United States, United States. Coast Guard, United States. Revenue-Cutter Service 'Africa Squadron' 'In Katrina's wake' -- subject(s): United States. Coast Guard, United States, Hurricane Katrina, 2005, Hurricanes, Rescue work, Hurricane Rita, 2005, History
Generally there is a bonus for enlistment. I have no idea if there is right now if there is. The best place to look or to ask questions is a Coast Guard Recruiter. Unlike the other armed services if you are apprehensive of joining a CG Recruiter will "NOT" hassle you. It is the only service that the recruiters wait for you to make the decision instead of calling every day and stopping by your work or home to pressure you to join. So, there is no pressure in calling and asking. The Coast Guard "ONLY" wants people that are really interested!