Working at U.S. Army - Page 11

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Ratings for U.S. Army

  • Appreciation
    3.6
  • Company Outlook
    3.9
  • Fair Pay
    3.4
  • Learning and Development
    3.9
  • Manager Communication
    3.9
  • Manager Relationship
    4.1
  • Pay Policy
    3.7
  • Pay Transparency
    4.1
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U.S. Army Reviews

What is it like working at U.S. Army?

It depends on how good you are at the job.
Intelligence Analyst:
U.S. Army Physician Assistants are Teachers my Nature.
Physician Assistant (PA):
Pros: My time as an Army Physician Assistant was one of the most fulfilling of my life. First of all, the training I received was excellent. I began to realize this after walking out of the PANRE feeling pretty confident. After a successful year on the DMZ in South Korea were I was responsible for the care of close to 1500 soldiers, my assessment of my training was confirmed. I retired from active duty in 1998 and started working as a civilian for the Army in a Family Practice Clinic. This was great as well. What I liked most about my job in the Army was working with great people, taking care of wonderful patients and actually seeing the postive results of my work.
Cons: The change of Medical Commanders of major hospitals and medical centers every two years is probably the worst policy or the Army Medical Command. These commander are just starting to have a firm grasp on the operations of their command when their two years are up. They come in and make all sorts of changes that the permanent civilian employees have all seen before. These changes are usually have an adverse effect on the operations of our clinic and morale.
Experienced counselor and motivational leader/chaplain.
Chaplain:
Pros: Corporate culture, work flexibility, office conditions, stress level, the management.
Cons: Morning phisical training,
Military Aviation.
Helicopter Pilot:
Pros: I've absolutely enjoyed my training and mission while serving in the U.S. Army Reserves Aviation. I've vastly improved my career and desire to continue flying.
Cons: The hours and locations are not always suiting for my next step in life.
I enjoy being able to analyze and solve tough IT problems.
Systems Administrator:
Pros: The challenge it presents on a day to day basis. Every day new problems appear, and every day my team and I rise to the challenge to solve them.
Cons: I don't enjoy the constant moving with the Army. I want to have a job located in once location for the rest of my life.
Provide freedom.
Logistics Manager:
Pros: Working for the American people.
Cons: Stressful.
Demanding.
Intelligence Analyst:
Pros: As an intelligence analyst, it can be very demanding to meet needs of customers while maintaining Military bearing.
Cons: The U.S. Army can at times make you do things that are out of the realm of daily duties.