Every Sunday I check through the classifieds in hope for finding a job.
I found a rather interesting one about Air Conditioning/Refrigeration, one that offered training, and was open to anyone between 18 and 34 with a high school diploma.
So I go for it.
Who do I call?
The <i>Navy recruitment office</i>.
Now, it wouldn’t be too bad (besides my rather distaste of being in the military afer being a dependent for 18 odd years). I got turned down because I’m 5’9 and 280 pounds. Ah well.
In retrospect, I should have realized it when it requested the willingness to relocate at the employer’s expense.
Hey now… that’s gettin’ on touchy grounds… The navy recuiter called ME, I didn’t have to call him. And you’d be amazed what they teach these guys to do in order to get people to sign up.
Oh, and FGM, did that really happen? That’s a little odd. O_o
Some employers get a little touchy/picky with applicants, which is never a good idea; especially because the applicant will probably give a bad review of the employer to others.
All military branches called me until I told one of them (the army I think) that I had asthma and that I needed an inhaler at some point after running or getting hot. They quit calling after that.
Originally posted by Frameskip He was nice until I told him I was already enrolled in college, then he said that and he would call back in 2 years.
They’re nice until you get to boot camp and then you realize how they screwed you over. Me, I got screwed over by his dishonesty. Recruiters are like car sales men, they tell you anything and everything they think will get you to join. Most of the time in involves being very nice.
Or in my case, what they don’t tell you. For all the stuff they don’t know, they’ll make up things. But I have respect for my recruiter. There were a lot of things he didn’t tell me about, and for that I’m not going to kill him. Then again… I didn’t ask too many questions either.