How to become a Military Personnel

Personnel in the military are allocated to a specific department or regime. They organise the organisation's work, delegate responsibilities to subordinate specialists, and ensure that work is executed to the highest quality as the unit's incharge. Duty, Honor, and Country are the three guiding principles by which an army officer conducts himself. Planning operations, distributing duties, successfully communicating with subordinate personnel, leading, teaching, directing others, and supervising the welfare and progress of new recruits are only a few of an Army officer's primary responsibilities. Additionally, an Army officer's duties include the operation and maintenance of military systems, equipment, and vehicles and specialised training and administration in engineering, air traffic control, and training. Producing briefings, reports, and presentations and allocating equipment, resources, and personnel all fall within the purview of an Army officer.

• Organising manoeuvres, delegating responsibilities and communicating efficiently with other members of staff
• exercising authority, instruction, and leadership over others
• surveillance of new recruits' wellbeing and development
• operating and maintaining combat systems, equipment, and vehicles, while also performing
• specialised responsibilities and acquiring specialised skills in areas like engineering, air traffic control, training, and administration.
• producing briefings, reports and presentations
• distributing equipment, resources and manpower.

• The ability to communicate concisely and clearly to subordinates and superiors alike, both orally and in written work
• Excellent leadership and teamwork skills
• A high level of physical fitness (near-perfect vision and colour perception is often required for pilots and drivers)
• Determination, self-motivation, courage and discipline
• A demonstrable commitment to the forces.
• Thinking and reasoning skills and the confidence to act quickly
• To be thorough and pay attention to detail
• To be able to carry out basic tasks on a computer or hand-held device