A SEAL officer is expected to lead his team and keep them focused on the mission. Enlisted SEALs will have various areas that they focus on during an operation, such as the corpsman, who is the team medical expert; the communicator, who deals with the locals if necessary; explosives and air support, etc. Most of the enlisted guys will have skills that overlap, which could give them two to three jobs at once. This allows them to help each other if they get into a bind.
A Navy SEAL can become a sniper, then an officer if he has an education.
Not really. SAR tends to be relegated to the Air Force, Navy, and Coast Guard. There really isn't an equivalent in the Army.
to get discharged from any branch of service means to get out. so he got discharged for the same reason every service member does.....because he didnt stay in. there are however 5 types of discharges.
Navy Strategic Plan
A Navy Seal will have to apply to join SWAT. If accepted he can start right away.
'Enlisted navy officer' is not a designation. If you are enlisted, you are not an officer. An officer can apply for Medical school, whether they can remain on active duty or not will depend on the program they can get accepted to.
The office of the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON) was established on April 1, 1967. This position was created to provide a senior enlisted advisor to the Chief of Naval Operations and to represent the interests of enlisted sailors in the Navy. The MCPON serves as a liaison between the enlisted force and the Navy's leadership.
foohy
Depends on your command, your job, and whether you are enlisted or an officer.
No, they just have different jobs.
They were the thirteen former Navy enlisted men who became the first African American Navy commissioined at warrant Officers in the US Navy in March of 1944. When they received their commissions there were about 100,000 African Americans in the US Navy. (That works out to 7,692 enlisted for each officer.)
The SEAL teams include both naval officers and enlisted men.
Most senior enlisted adviser to the Chief of Naval Operations on all maters that effect enlisted members.
They were the thirteen former Navy enlisted men who became the first African American Navy commissioined at warrant Officers in the US Navy in March of 1944. When they received their commissions there were about 100,000 African Americans in the US Navy. (That works out to 7,692 enlisted for each officer.)
The generic term for individuals in the Navy is sailor. As of the end of August, 2007, the approximate total of Navy personnel (officer and enlisted) was around 338,000.
It's possible, yes.
All enlisted rates E4through E6 are respectfully called. "Petty Officer".