Posted on Oct 2, 2014
Wondering why servicemembers should join RallyPoint?
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RallyPoint: A Community for Service Members
RallyPoint is an online community for U.S. Service Members and Veterans. Hear active Service Members share why they support RallyPoint and why it's important...
"RallyPoint extends that hand to be able to network with people you've never met, people you wouldn't have met and all over the world with different levels of experience, insight, expertise. It's a priceless amount of knowledge that you can't get anywhere else." Army SSG Robert Burns
Thank you for the support! We're excited to keep growing the community!
Hear from fellow Service Members on RallyPoint: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHgaC79aTMU&feature=youtu.be
Thank you for the support! We're excited to keep growing the community!
Hear from fellow Service Members on RallyPoint: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iHgaC79aTMU&feature=youtu.be
Edited 10 y ago
Posted 10 y ago
Responses: 22
Let's see the reasons to join RallyPoint?
First there's the obvious such as reconnecting with other service members, making friends with new ones. Discussing a wide variety of topics.
Now that you're hooked on those stay for the entertainment value of such topics as should the military allow lighted soled running shoes, SSG V. Michelle Woods efforts to be allowed to wear a gown at a ball, SSG Robert Burns attempt to get his influence score added to his evaluations. Plus you can respond to overzealous First Sergeants and Sergeants Major creating discussions to complain that other discussions aren't focused enough on military topics. Plus you can even waste braincells reading discussions like should a 2nd Lt salute a 1st Lt (sorry I had to bring that traumatic discussion and the subsequent ones that attempted to stop it before it became self aware and invaded everyone's feed).
So there's something for everybody from those looking to advance their careers in the military, improve their career opportunities as veterans, discuss serious issues, discuss not so serious issues, respectfully respond to officers, and senior enlisted to express your disagreement on a wide variety of topics.
First there's the obvious such as reconnecting with other service members, making friends with new ones. Discussing a wide variety of topics.
Now that you're hooked on those stay for the entertainment value of such topics as should the military allow lighted soled running shoes, SSG V. Michelle Woods efforts to be allowed to wear a gown at a ball, SSG Robert Burns attempt to get his influence score added to his evaluations. Plus you can respond to overzealous First Sergeants and Sergeants Major creating discussions to complain that other discussions aren't focused enough on military topics. Plus you can even waste braincells reading discussions like should a 2nd Lt salute a 1st Lt (sorry I had to bring that traumatic discussion and the subsequent ones that attempted to stop it before it became self aware and invaded everyone's feed).
So there's something for everybody from those looking to advance their careers in the military, improve their career opportunities as veterans, discuss serious issues, discuss not so serious issues, respectfully respond to officers, and senior enlisted to express your disagreement on a wide variety of topics.
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SGT (Join to see)
Cpl Ray Fernandez, I couldn't agree with you more.
BRAVO!
http://media.giphy.com/media/aLdiZJmmx4OVW/giphy.gif
BRAVO!
http://media.giphy.com/media/aLdiZJmmx4OVW/giphy.gif
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MSG Sommer Brown
Well there is nothing left to be said after Cpl Ray Fernandez's response. Great response Fernandez
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You know what is funny about this. I was watching it again I realized that I would have not took any of us for soldiers. We all are extremely fashionable and well spoken. I guess it is the new army. Robert Burns SSG V. Michelle Woods SGT (Join to see)
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I am particularly intrigued by the views and opinions shared by fellow veterans on topics ranging from 'global matters of importance' to 'interest shared in the sports community'. We are a diverse group but, just as in uniform, one with many common interests. I'm also pleased to see how we have migrated to the civilian workforce with many different employers and institutions represented. This speaks loudly for our collective ability to successfully transition through life! Proof positive of the traits and priciples we developed while in uniform and willingness to always press forward.
This is information we need to share with the men and women still serving; still in uniform. Let the message be "there is a bright light at the end of the tunnel". There are opportunities available if you want them. Perhaps this will help with the societal issue of "veteran homlessness" which has become all to prominent.
Become a mentor to those still serving. Encourage forward thinking in terms of future opportunities. Provide thoughtfull messaging to individuals as how to best prepare for life after service.
I think there's a great deal we can do to assist. I think RP is a great venue for this to happen!
This is information we need to share with the men and women still serving; still in uniform. Let the message be "there is a bright light at the end of the tunnel". There are opportunities available if you want them. Perhaps this will help with the societal issue of "veteran homlessness" which has become all to prominent.
Become a mentor to those still serving. Encourage forward thinking in terms of future opportunities. Provide thoughtfull messaging to individuals as how to best prepare for life after service.
I think there's a great deal we can do to assist. I think RP is a great venue for this to happen!
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