First, know why you are choosing to join. Be very certain about your motives and what you hope to achieve. If you know these things, you will be better able to communicate them.
Now, tell your parents.
Your parents naturally are very concerned for your safety, and there are currently two wars (Iraq and Afghanistan...there are still service members dieing in each country, so there is no debate about whether or not there is actually a war in either) going on, and more on the horizon. Military service has inherent dangers, especially in a war scenario. Assure your parents that you will learn all you can during training, and you will listen to those who are more experienced. You will do everything you can to remain safe, but still do your duty.
Then, let them say what they must. Listen to them.
If you are committed to the path, continue. The choice is an honorable one, and never let anyone tell you otherwise. As an adult you have to make your own choices. If you are adult enough to enlist, you are adult enough to tell your parents why.
Best to do it when ure yung to make sure your ready to join and be ready to fight so u can start yung at the barracks
Hey Mom, I want to join the Army.
tell her you will be safe and fine
i am a girl i am pass B.com in high marks and modules of charter accountant and i want to join the pakistan army or airforce plz tell me how can i join as a girl
Tell your parents that you are ready to move on tell them that you dont want to do band, and your not good.
Tell your parents that if they don't buy it for you then you'll take up drinking and smoking, turn gay and then run off and join the salvation army! That should be enough for them. You should get it within the week! Lol
That's a decision only you can make for yourself. Everyone's nervous about enlisting in the military to some extent, no matter what they tell you.
Jasper told the recruiters he was 17 years old in order to join the Confederate Army in "Twilight."
Yes you should tell your parents everything because you would have a good relationship with your parents. In addition, if you don't tell your parents everything then they might find out and you will get in even more trouble than you would if you did tell them.
yes. if you dont tell them about it.
As far as I can tell, some of the soldiers were drafted, meaning they were required by law to join the army, or volunteered for the army.
i also am looking to join the army but i don't know the
Yes. He may be a more reserved & private man & if you intended to tell your parents, you should have let him know you were going to.