U.S. Army Employer Reviews

I believe the army can teach and mold any individual into a hard working person. I learned many leadership skills and how to be part of a team. Learn and understand the value of physical fitness and how to communicate with others. Teaches the will to win and achieve. Hardest part of the job is the stress and the always needing more. The most enjoyable – more... part of the job is the people. – less

I learned leadership, how to interact with my peers and respect to higher authorities.I enjoyed going to different places,people and cultures.Work was interesting and fun i had a good time running the supply and inventory the warehouses.Knowing that I served my country makes me proud to be an american

Long hours, sometimes long days, but is the greatest organization in the world. If you are the one that follows rules and regulations you are in the right place.

Learned how to work as a team and function in a managerial position.

I am a part of the U.S. Army Reserve and I have learned what it takes to make things happen in a proficient and safe way. I possess the ability to work in a team and take the leadership role when prompted too. I am a quick thinker and respond at the same fast pace.

The Army is a career, but more than that, it is a lifestyle. If you are to succeed, you have to make the Army your first life, and what you do away from the Army your second life. It is rewarding, addictive, and full of opportunity, and you are guaranteed to get out of it what you put into it.

Among others, learned how to direct and lead teams to accomplish expected goals, improved in decision-making skills, learned about how to interact with people from other cultures, time-management and attention to details.

Served as a Human Resource Specialist to multiple units with in the United States Army. Performed daily operation and support to Soldiers and family member using automation systems, data base programs and microsoft office to effectively perform administrative and program duties. Prepared and maintained daily, weekly and monthly reports, equipments, – more... publications and ensured all activities and documentation were complied with agency policies, regulations and guidelines. Displays strong communication and customer service skills by providing quick and effective responses to clients and employee inquiries, problems and request. Addresses organizational issues with all levels of personnel regarding manpower and strength. – less

a typical day at work consisted of two hours of physical training followed by breakfast and hygiene then reporting to the company to maintain arms and equipment or conduct various training exercises in preparation for deployment to a war zone. a typical work day in Iraq consisted of reporting at battalion headquarters to power up my truck and all the – more... computer systems to begin taking requests for intelligence products such as tracking and reporting on suspicious movements or over watching friendly maneuvers and reporting on possible threats that may be encountered. the most enjoyable part of the job would be the brotherhood and taking care of each other. there really wasn't any "hardest" part of the job it was all relatively enjoyable. I learned very much about myself and my job, i grew a lot both mentally and physically. – less

a typical day at work - varies greatly depending on assignment
management - many leadership opportunities
the hardest part of the job - being away from family

Great way to learn new skills, meet great people, and serve your country

Managed a maintenance facility that provided maintenance to a fleet of vehicles used to support the 18th Airborne Corps.

My time spent in the ARMY has ranged across the spectrum of both my professional and personal life. I have enjoyed many aspects of military service to include the friendships I made and the expierences that I will take with me. I learned how to become both a team player and a leader, and how to work towards a collective goal with others. Thru my career – more... I had good and bad leaders. I took what I viewed as right from the good and tried to emmulate those behaviors and I made sure never to repeat the bad behavior of bad leaders – less

Time spent educating and motivating soldiers in maintenance and physical fitness. Learned leadership experience, troubleshooting procedures, accountability of personel and equipment and good work ethic. Managed a team of 6 personel, managed and oversaw the turn in of parts, ordering parts and the installation of these parts

Workout in the morning and then work from around 9am until 5 pm.
Learned a lot of skills that will help me outside of the Army.

630 is Physical Training, works starts at 9 til 5, an hour lunch. The Army payed for for two certifications and sent me to another training but I was not able to certify. The management was alright, but could have been improved. My co-workers were great and were good at their job. The Hardest part of the job was learning how to fix a problem I have – more... never seen before. Learning how to fix a problem I have never seen before was the most enjoyable part of the job. – less

Best Job of my life; I provided imagery to the warfighers; was able to travel the world; the hardest part of the job was double checking each and everyone of my soldiers paperwork to ensure that each grid was precise.

Every day in the Army is fully planned with clearly defined objectives for each operation. Leaders are experienced and direct subordinates deliberately with clear guidelines. Expectations are high for Army leaders and standards are more strict than many other professional institutions. Tough missions and challenging situations are the norm, but success – more... through proper planning and training make this the best job in the world. – less

The 384th MP unit is a great unit. During drill weekends there is a set standard of tasks, as well as great training for all Soldiers.This is a Unit where one can truely grow a career.

The job was always changing and demanding which was one of the best things about it. No challenge to great.