First thing to know: if you enlist rather than join as an officer, you can't leave if you don't like it. Also, many recruiters lie about what occupational specialties are available. If you want to join up, do so as an officer.
Your nearest military recruitment office (check the yellow pages, or goarmy.com) should have information regarding recruitment. If you are a college student, it is quite likely that you can find a recruitment officer on campus.
Yes, the military does give bonuses for recruitment.
You can find information on the military recruitment process in the "government" section of your phonebook.
Most military recruitment sites require you to have been part of the military already. I have never heard or seen a military recruiter that has not been in the military.
You can contact the local recruitment branch of the service you are interested in. All major military branches recruit.
Many job fairs often have a military recruitment table. Although the military may seem appealing to some, it is not for me. I guess you can say that I did not attend the military recruitment job fair in the city last week.
You'll find everything that you'd need to know at www.military.com.
Normally, the first step in the process for military recruitment is for the individual to meet with a recruiter at a field office. If that goes well, they can then move on to the application stage of recruitment, followed by orientation and training.
Your son may not have to join the military, there are plenty of jobs that can be done, even if your son did not get very good grades.
Depending on which branch of the military you are looking for, you can search that branch and they will have a recruitment locator on their website. You can also do a general search of recruitment offices in your city or town and that will give you the closest offices near you.
Yes they should be allowed to recruit for our all volunteer military it is a great career choice for some.
In most states it is legal for military recruiting on high school grounds, but some states require school permission (permission is almost always granted to the military). Recruitment is generally in the form of taking contact information, and requesting a future meeting where parents are involved as a parent signature is required for anyone under 18 years of age. Military recruitment is generally supported by schools as they know a reasonable percentage of students will be able to fund a college education through the military.