Depends on what job you have in the military. Some military occupations have no civilian equivalent - most of your combat arms, for example.
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This depends upon your trade. If, as the previous poster pointed out, you are strictly a soldier trained in combat, there isn't a lot of demand for heavy arms training. But you could apply this training to the police.
You could train as a:
cook - restaurant work
communications - broadcasting, public relations, communications like emergency radio dispatchers
motor mechanic - auto repair or any small motor, not just cars and trucks
supply and trucks - truck driving or if you were in the office side you could work in a warehouse as a foreman.
I think you are thinking about a New deal relief program called the civilian Conservation Corps. Young men w/o jobs could live in camps , get food and housing in exchange for useful work .
To provide jobs for people to improve public lands.
Lots of them. The most commonly applied for are civil service jobs due to veterans status. An employee will typically look favorably upon someone with Military experience because they know that if you can make it through boot camp, you should be able to make it to work on time.
Civilian Conservation Corps
creating jobs
Civilian workers in the military provide support to the armed services. Civilian jobs in the military include record keeping, equipment inventory and supply management.
Yes. They are called civilian military jobs because civilians, or non-military personnel can apply and be hired for them. There are civilian military jobs both overseas and in the US.
One may look for military jobs for civilians opportunities in several places. Today's military is one such site. Another is Army Civilian Service and a third is the website Civilian Jobs.
One of the main ways to get hired as a civilian contractor for military related jobs in Afghanistan is through the website American Contractors In Iraq. Or one can use Civilian Contractor Jobs.
Yes, there are many special jobs available if you have military experience. Many employers will be favorable to an applicant who has been in the military because they are usually highly dependable. They also often have specialized training which can be useful in a variety of job positions.
Janet I. Farley has written: 'Military-to-civilian career transition guide' 'Military-to-civilian career transition guide' -- subject(s): Employment, Retired military personnel, Job hunting, Veterans, Career changes 'Jobs and the Military Spouse'
In the military there is first the 10 weeks of basic then an additional 11 weeks of advanced individual training that includes practice in animal care. In civilian jobs a bachelor degree and some hands on work with animals before are needed.
The goverment does hire non-military (civilian) personnel in a number of jobs on military bases. The age of 40 exceeds the maximum age for recruitment.
Though there are marine engineering jobs available in the US military, the experience and training required make few capable of filling the positions.
300,000 women served in World War 2 in both the military, the Red Cross, the USO, and in civilian jobs. Most of them were in the military.
enlisted in the military and worked in civilian jobs, including some typically held by men
enlisted in the military and worked in civilian jobs, including some typically held by men