So thats where our taxmoney went. :banghead:
Max is right...stress release is important after months of 8 on/8 off or weeks of not seeing land. I only did land-based deployments, but after about four months into a six (seven, eight, etc.) month deployment people start to get a little wacky and some rules are bent just a bit to relieve stress (steel beach anyone)?! :insane:Two thoughts: I thought that would get you a job cleaning floors with a toothbrush.
Were those the same 3 women they kept showing or is there now an abundance of women on carriers? Perhaps I need to rethink my career.
So thats where our taxmoney went. :banghead:
Max is right... #1 stress release is important after months of 8 on/8 off or weeks of not seeing land. I only did land-based deployments, #2 but after about four months into a six (seven, eight, etc.) month deployment people start to get a little wacky and some rules are bent just a bit to relieve stress (steel beach anyone)?! :insane:
Definitely rethink that career...women have been allowed on combatant ships since 1994 and now make up about 7% of ship's company (not including the air wing when deployed). #3 I was one of 25 women assigned TDY to the USS Kitty Hawk for three weeks in '94 to get the men used to having women onboard. #4 This was just after Tailhook so tensions were high at first with the guys not knowing if they should talk to us, run the other way, or what to do. #5 But after 3 or 4 days they got used to having us around.
#6 sidenote: watching night ops on a carrier...there's just nothing like it and the experience is one of the highlights of my life.
Bah...Small Boys' is where it's at!!! I knew everybody by first name and they knew mine!!!![]()
Bah...Small Boys' is where it's at!!! I knew everybody by first name and they knew mine!!!![]()
Whatever...if you're not walking on the walls, then you're not really a sailor!!!![]()
Hahahahahahahaha....that's cute. The Carrier guy trying to trade walking on walls stories with the FFG guy!!!:bandit: