I was led through the misslle compartment abord the USS Simon Bolivar SSBN 641 and told if I touched anything I would blow uo the boat. Ohh and keep hold of your own seabag.
I would also like to know about the logistics specialist submarine as well How close do yns work with lss And is lss harder less hard or just different.
I appreciate you covering this after I asked! Do you know much about becoming a flag writer and what kind change that would bring to YNS’ career? Like sea/shore rotation
No worries dude, it’s good more people know. Well I would say that most YNS never mess with the FLAG Writer Community because their are not a lot of Submarine Admirals in the Navy. Their are a ton of Surface Fleet Admirals, but unfortunately they tend to utilize Surface Fleet YN for those billets. So basically to be up front, it’s just not a normal career move for YNS because it rarely happens. Maybe 2 percent of YNS will ever work for an Admiral in their entire 20 year career, and 1 percent will completely leave Submarines to work full time for a flag staff. Also in order to be a flag writer, you have to be an E6 or above, or an E5 with a lot of experience.
@@ynswarrior2531 gotcha. Definitely was something that interest me when I signed for YN. Thanks for the info, I’ll look more into it later in my career
That’s a tough question to answer. It usually depends on the submarine crew and how well they can support people going on leave. I’ve seen 30 days at once and 5 days at once.
Get your damage control quals done before anything else if you don't know how to down an ffe or plug into emergency oxygen breathing you are truly a NUB (non useful body.
Its very backed up. Everyone getting out of RTC is in holding right now in the base next to RTC. Some have been here almost a year. It depends on your rate
It's good to hear that fast attack hasn't changed that much since I was on SSN-674 in the 1990s.
Giving new guys hell, is part of showing love, and seeing what you are made of
I just discovered this channel. I like your style.
Thank you
This is soooo informative! Thank your the transparency
You’re welcome:)
Do you know anything about machinist mate submarine?
Man that’s what I’m going in as in July!
How to DTS?
When do you sleep?
I was led through the misslle compartment abord the USS Simon Bolivar SSBN 641 and told if I touched anything I would blow uo the boat. Ohh and keep hold of your own seabag.
I got my Fish and they were tacked on by every qualified person awake at the time. I know old school but I have them pinned on my favorite hat today.
Could you do a video about life on a submarine base.
I could talk about the Groton CT submarine base. That’s the one I’m the most familiar with.
That's great. I would like to know what is a typical day on shore rotation. How are the living conditions on bases. And just typical bases life
I would lose my shit as soon as they closed the hole in the roof. Bob
I would also like to know about the logistics specialist submarine as well
How close do yns work with lss
And is lss harder less hard or just different.
That’s a good topic, I couldn’t find any videos about that rating. I’ll make one for you. :)
I appreciate you covering this after I asked! Do you know much about becoming a flag writer and what kind change that would bring to YNS’ career? Like sea/shore rotation
No worries dude, it’s good more people know. Well I would say that most YNS never mess with the FLAG Writer Community because their are not a lot of Submarine Admirals in the Navy. Their are a ton of Surface Fleet Admirals, but unfortunately they tend to utilize Surface Fleet YN for those billets. So basically to be up front, it’s just not a normal career move for YNS because it rarely happens. Maybe 2 percent of YNS will ever work for an Admiral in their entire 20 year career, and 1 percent will completely leave Submarines to work full time for a flag staff. Also in order to be a flag writer, you have to be an E6 or above, or an E5 with a lot of experience.
@@ynswarrior2531 gotcha. Definitely was something that interest me when I signed for YN. Thanks for the info, I’ll look more into it later in my career
How long is that leave? I’m a future YNS
That’s a tough question to answer. It usually depends on the submarine crew and how well they can support people going on leave. I’ve seen 30 days at once and 5 days at once.
What do you have to qualify for?
Get your damage control quals done before anything else if you don't know how to down an ffe or plug into emergency oxygen breathing you are truly a NUB (non useful body.
What happens if I fail?
It depends on what you’re rating is. A lot of things can happen.
Hey do you know how backed up Groton is right now?
Umm I’m not to sure. Is everything ok?
Its very backed up. Everyone getting out of RTC is in holding right now in the base next to RTC. Some have been here almost a year. It depends on your rate