The toughest of all the branches, but not like "Full Metal Jacket" tough.
It's tough and humid and hot, but then you'll be prepared to take on anything. Good luck, Semper Fi and God bless!!!
Where do you go to Marine boot camp? It was EXACTLY like "Full Metal Jacket" tough during my time (1981). The movie IMO was the closest thing you can get to without actually going through it. Movie was fully detailed ---down to the black toilet seats in the head. Just be prepared to endure the hardest thing you ever did in your life. Maybe you will come out of Marine boot camp "Full Metal tough".
It is the SINGLE toughest thing you will ever, possibly, accomplish in your life. "Full Metal Jacket" is a dead on balls accurate depiction (with one exception...those ropes the actors are climbing do NOT..repeat DO NOT have knots in them..lol). Spent a record 319 days aboard the Island, (93-94) ran on a broken left leg for 10 days of BWT. USMC Boot Camp is DEFINITELY hard core. It's ALL mental, though. The physical part will come with a lot of hard work and sweat. The mental part is what you gotta work through. You hafta WANT IT. Semper Fi!
Unfortunately, not much. My college transferred only 3 credits for Marine Corps boot camp.
Only through Navy Boot Camp.
Marine boot camp is 13 weeks. The longest of all military training.
Marine Boot Camp does not cost money. Those that enlist are provided their uniforms, food and shelter as well as their training. They even pay those that are going through boot camp!
Marine Corps Boot Camp is a thirteen week ordeal.
very tough and challenging
Anything but typical.
Week 12 of Marine Boot Camp is known as the 'Emblem Ceremony' . The men and women receive the eagle , globe , anchor , and the title 'Marine' .
Extremely challenging, but if completed, extremely rewarding.
Marine Corps Boot Camp lasts for 13 weeks.
Expert marksmanship is the highest level
After graduating from boot camp, a U.S. Marine typically does not stay with the same platoon. Marines are often assigned to different units based on their military occupational specialty (MOS) and the needs of the Marine Corps. They may be sent to additional training or directly to their operational units, which may not include their boot camp platoon.