Quoted: I will be retiring from the Navy next Christmas and I will be moving down to Jackson Lake and I was wondering is there is a good place to shoot and any other AR members in the area.
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How do you like the Navy? I've considered going in for this job:
US-GA-Atlanta-TELECOMMUNICATIONS :.
Status: Full Time, Employee
Worldwide. Position will require relocating.
A fleet of over 300 ships, 4000 aircraft and 380,000 personnel demands a complex system of communications and computer systems to function as a cohesive military unit. Sailors in the Telecommunications field maintain a full spectrum of communications, computer network and alarm systems, mapping and navigation devices, and complex, classified coding and decoding machinery and computers. Sailors in this field may even work in translating, interpreting and transcribing foreign-language communications data.
What will you do?
Telecommunications in the Navy is both an exciting and dynamic field that covers many means of communication. On a ship or submarine, you could be responsible for communicating orders for changes in engine speed from the bridge (ship’s command station) to the engine room or you could monitor communications and navigation systems in support of air, sea or shore units. You may even be in charge of an aircraft carrier’s closed circuit television and communications systems. As part of this Occupational Specialty, you might:
• Install, maintain and repair communications systems within ships and shore-based facilities
• Maintain and operate TV systems
• Install telephones and other communications circuits, boxes, switchboards and bell-buzzer systems
• Prepare and interpret blueprints, wiring diagrams and sketches
• Maintain and repair ship’s navigation equipment and plotters
• Work with classified data and information
• Work as a computer system analyst, systems or software programmer, or computer network technician
Skills and training
Fields in Telecommunications in the Navy offer a great opportunity to get hands-on experience operating vital communications and navigation equipment. Extensive training in solid-state electronic circuitry, electricity and applied mathematics may also be available. Advancements in pay grades take place after requirements are fulfilled. You could earn Department of Labor certifications, including:
• Audio-Video Repairer
Your training may also prepare you for future careers as a:
• Electrician
• Television Camera Operator
• Audiovisual Repair Technician
• Television and radio Repairer
• Station Installer and Repairer
• Central Office Repair Supervisor
• Electromechanical Technician
Educational opportunities
Most of the on-the-job training in the Telecommunications field directly translates to credit at colleges and universities. In this field, credits are awarded for courses taken on electricity, electronics and applied mathematics. Also, continued college education may be available through the Navy College Program and tuition assistance.
Career outlook
Telecommunication systems in today’s world are so commonplace that we often take for granted the incredibly advanced technologies that are required to operate them. Your knowledge of these technologies will allow you to accelerate your life in a career field that is part of the fiber of our lives and the future of human communication.
Qualifications
Applicant must be a U.S. Citizen, a high school graduate, less than 35 years of age, and in good health.
For more information, contact a Career Development Specialist at
[email protected] (email), or 888-633-9674 (toll free).
Worldwide. Position will require relocating.
Any info you could provide?
Thanks,
Andy