@@RisenSlash This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
Don't know if they still do this, but when you're in an active combat environment, you're tax exempt for the duration of that operation. During Desert Storm, our salary was not taxed for about 2-3 months from the start of the operation all the way up to the cease fire.
They pay far less taxes than their civilian counterparts though. And they pay no taxes when stationed or deployed overseas! Something to keep in mind. Also, I’ve yet to meet anyone that did more than seven or eight years that got out without any form of minor or severe injuries they can claim a VA disability rating for.
Being a submariner was great because we got sea pay, sub pay, and as an E5 w BAH and roommate, we pocketed so much money. And whenever we went underway, you just were out to sea for X amount of time with the only money being spent were your bills on autopay.
@@cat-lw6kq This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
Good evening. I just researched the information. As of 2019, they no longer offer the programs for free. However, "Active military servicemembers can get the entire Microsoft 365 package for just $69/year, a 30% discount.". I apologize. I took advantage of that offer years ago. I hope this information helps.
My base pay in 1981 was $426 per month. When I was in Oki in 1986 I think it was 130 yen per dollar. For context, it was 500 yen per dollar in the early 1970s. Things were definitely expensive in Okinawa compared to the US in 1986.
@@jeromehempe4311 This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
After you’re done with your first contract then that’s when you can finally start thinking bout making good money in the military. As an E2 myself I make nothing. 🥺😂
As a former E5 in the army I can say that the base pay isn’t all that great. But, if you’re a highly skilled soldier in a high op-tempo MOS, 18 series in particular, that number can be quite a bit higher. If your job pays a big bonus, that adds to your potential earnings too. I was a Medic and Practical Nurse during my time in. My last few years my pay averaged about 50k year, but I re-enlisted 3 separate times. Each tie I got a re-enlistment bonus. One fir 15k, one for 10k, and a third for $7,500. When I was stateside I also had time off to work as an LVN in civil sector too, and usually made around $24-28 hr doing that on the side.
You make good money. I made shit as a medic in the AF but you have more time in then me. I don't think people join the service for money, at least I didn't. Mine was experience and service. Blessing up Sgt
@@terrydouglas5008 This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
@@osuave7811 what jibberish are you spouting? A military member also received free housing and food, unless they are authorized Separate Rations and Housing Allowance which is a couple of thousand a month. Most service personnel work a 40 hour week.
People don't join the Marines for the money. They join for many reasons. For me, it was the pride of being the 1% of American Citizens that are fit for the job. If you want money, join literally any other branch.
Love the videos brotha , I saw your video about the Japanese grocery store and would like to see what you eat and cook . So many choices honestly. Would love to see a cooking video .
Any young service members should learn from this, but also understand that most families have a different tax bracket, jobs take out more for medical and insurance and retirement, so while me and my wife together may make 150,000$ a year we may clear about the same amount. But that would include putting extra into retirement, Ive put in extra so i could retire 10 years early while making more $ staying home than going into work. I explained this to my son that went into the marines how to take advantage of free housing and utilities and food and atart the 401 besides the Millitary retirement. DId he listen, he bought the expensive car with high insurance. Complining he has no money, gets out of the service and gets a minimum wage job and complains of his struggle being broke. I got out of the millitary because of very long hours working every day, i realized that other soldiers sometimes dont work the same shifts and get weekends off and 4 day weekends, i loved the service but made the decision that if im working 16 hour days, to get paid for every hour, never realiized that after 8 hours you get overtime. Bonus to work longer hours.
that works out to be about 38 dollars an hour on a 40 hour week . and i know from experience that its more than 40 hours a week. still not bad . a hell of a lot better than i got
This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
Great video Devil Dog. Non rates don’t understand that if they just suck it up for a few more years they can have a very comfortable life. If they get married to someone with a good career and make it to staff NCO there are very few civilian jobs that can compare. They don’t understand how BAS can help with a mortgage payment especially combining it with a VA loan and how selling a home after your time at that duty station can help pay for your next home and so on. if this would’ve been explained to me as Lance Corporal I would’ve had no issue with a re-up. Many non rates just see that scrap pay check and want to keep partying and don’t see any light at the end of the tunnel. As an E6 in Lejeune or Pendleton and a spouse with e decent career you can live better than a civilian with way more job security.
I came out of the marines Didn't do it for the money but i did it just for the experience and i got 60,000 dollars cash in hand getting out 7 years then i said DAMN U GOT A BOOK BAG so i found a land owner for 50ancres and a mountain and water well included i thought i was pretty cool being only 25 years old things where smooth to keep it up i started a youtube channel got around 20or 50 views every video per 5 days and had money i built home on my own and i was really impressed in the experience
Damn.. in the Bay Area, CA my starting job pays 10-13k a month (150k a year), all you need is a clean record and license and be 18 (Corrections Deputy)
I'm not sure I heard anything about the TSP. You should be talking about that, and every Marine (over 2 years time in service) that is in the new blended retirement system should be making at least a 5% TSP contribution to get the full 5% match from the government.
That's cool that the USMC still pays you extra money for knowing a foreign language, in the Army is no longer the case, but we do get promotion points for it, which helps a lot for getting promoted to Sergeant or Staff Sergeant, which is based on meeting a cutoff score, just like the USMC does it for the ranks of Corporal and Sergeant.
You get the language incentive if you are in a position that requires the skill. The same with parachute duty or scuba pay. Even if you have the qualifications you still have to be assigned to a role where the benefit is authorized.
Thank you for your service and I have family in the Marines as well in the army and navy. How much would i get for speaking Spanish and Italian and having a degree in accounting
That is very helpful for people thinking about joining the Marines. Can you change your state of residence to a state that has no state income tax. taxes? That really seem unfair.
The link in the description to the Finances in The Marine Corps video says the video is no longer available. Was it re-uploaded with a different title, or was it just taken down?
I have been enjoying his youtube (tic) stories... I saw the E 5 pay and remember the Base Caplins' assistant she(still question that) explaining to E 3 me... (and trying not to laugh. I was 23 and a MP) about how you don't have money and to never use your travel card for a tattoo, strip club, or alcohol... then the one on one consultation happened... "welll....(my best hillbilly accent) let's say the hotel I'm at and seeing as I officially can not use this here plastic card here... the nearest dfac (dining facility) is a tit bar with a buffet and seeing I happen to be of age...I am required to purchase a drink but, I do not partake...and yet they do have food lest problematic than, seeming as I also drive any government equipment alone, down the 20 miles to the fly'J or Luves truck stop, seeing as we have already extended our drive time, its with in walking distance? Would I not be failing standards to maintain my caloric intake... without imbibing an alcoholic beverage, would the NAV/MAC not exceed me the due diligence for substance?" Oh to have the cameras on phones in 2007. Just to have that Navy Catholic roma (Ah Ha rum Ah ha "Petty Officer perhaps I should talk with him.!." He called me Son... I leveled the stand by.... DAD MOM ALWAYS SAID IT JUST PASSING SHIPS, WHO KNEW....now wheres that alimony and child support because, My Dad, I think's he'd like some pay back for putting up with me.🤨 Thank God he had a sense of humor. Corporal Smythe on the other hand...not so much.
@@josef-peterroemer6235 This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
@@osuave7811 but if your married and depends how much time in grade you will make over $5000 a month, you get quarter allowance, food allowance and wife gets her own money, which non of it you get as a civilian. So those guys are doing very well as a volunteer Military. That is why they took commissary and PX off of Government and made them private they are making civilian pay it better, now prices are same as WM
You choose with your recruiter, but the mos selection process is complicated. Make sure if you are to join, your contract guarantees your mos being open to you after mct. If that is guaranteed your job is yours
@@slinkychungus2044 yep, and the higher your Asvab score the better chanyou have to get a guaranteed MOS in your contract. Back in the day for me they gave 3 choices. In the end one of those three the benefited the Marines most would be the one you got.
you choose a field and the marines gives you one within the field. For example you can choose aircrew and get one of the multiple jobs within that, i think it includes mechanic and some other ones idk. Or if you choose construction as your field then they give you any random job within construction that they need at the time. I think there are like 20-30 fields to choose between
How muddy do the waters get trying to become Motor T in the marines? I watched your video that you mentioned the marines will you put you where needed. That's the MOS im after. (I'm 21 btw)
The marines promise nothing, however you will take a general aptitude test in boot camp. Based on that test, and the needs of the Marine Corps at that time, you may be assigned to motor transport but it’s not something you can, or would even dream of requesting once you’re enlisted. The Army may give you a contract for motor transport but not the Marines. And by the way, every marines primary MOS is Rifleman. If needed, you can be yanked right out of your secondary MOS in time of need. I saw this happen to thousands in Vietnam.
@@billballeza377 This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
Lmao that’s good money but damn u need to work ur ass off for that and hella years of your life to make over 5k a month U can join a union and make probably more than that tbh
Sgt Seems to me that there are a lot things you are paying for and you have no idea Please find out next to improve the content of the video and be more inform to your audience Semper fi Weapons Co 3/9 1980-1988
![30 ชั่วโมงคนเดียว บนรถไฟชั้น 3 โซเวียต [Around The World Ep. 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MlE9boAVqDA/mqdefault.jpg)
Weird how military still gets their pay taxed. The government is like here's your money. Imma need sum back tho.
It's so they can benefit from tax deductions and credits.
@@RisenSlash Ah I see, that makes sense.
@@RisenSlash This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
Don't know if they still do this, but when you're in an active combat environment, you're tax exempt for the duration of that operation. During Desert Storm, our salary was not taxed for about 2-3 months from the start of the operation all the way up to the cease fire.
They pay far less taxes than their civilian counterparts though. And they pay no taxes when stationed or deployed overseas! Something to keep in mind. Also, I’ve yet to meet anyone that did more than seven or eight years that got out without any form of minor or severe injuries they can claim a VA disability rating for.
Being a submariner was great because we got sea pay, sub pay, and as an E5 w BAH and roommate, we pocketed so much money. And whenever we went underway, you just were out to sea for X amount of time with the only money being spent were your bills on autopay.
We should NOT require our service members to pay all these taxes. I’ve been out of the Corp for 24 years, but still feel this way
No taxes No Medicare reductions. We ask a lot of our military I did 4 tours of duty. Vietnam vet
@@cat-lw6kq This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
As a military member you can acquire Microsoft software for free.
👀👀 how?
Tell me please. I'm in the military.
Good evening. I just researched the information. As of 2019, they no longer offer the programs for free. However, "Active military servicemembers can get the entire Microsoft 365 package for just $69/year, a 30% discount.". I apologize. I took advantage of that offer years ago. I hope this information helps.
@@daniellebarnes6261 thank you
😂be admin nd use a government pc????
My base pay in 1981 was $426 per month. When I was in Oki in 1986 I think it was 130 yen per dollar. For context, it was 500 yen per dollar in the early 1970s. Things were definitely expensive in Okinawa compared to the US in 1986.
I was an E-5 at Futenma Air Station in 1973-74. I made $230 month and yen was 300 to $1. We were doing alright...
@@jeromehempe4311 This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
That's actually pretty good pay compared to a civilian job.
No im 19 years old and make bout the same
Military isn’t good for pay they’re good for benefits
$6000 a month is comfortable as hell. Most people don’t make that in civilian life
@@taliban170 May I ask what you do?
T0NICSS warehouse manufacturing
After you’re done with your first contract then that’s when you can finally start thinking bout making good money in the military. As an E2 myself I make nothing. 🥺😂
536$ every 2 weeks baby
Officer pay is good
@@khalidsyoung wait are u saying thats how much youll make every 2 weeks in your first enlistment?
As an E-4 22 years ago all we ever got was approx $440 every two weeks.
Inflation
As a former E5 in the army I can say that the base pay isn’t all that great. But, if you’re a highly skilled soldier in a high op-tempo MOS, 18 series in particular, that number can be quite a bit higher. If your job pays a big bonus, that adds to your potential earnings too. I was a Medic and Practical Nurse during my time in. My last few years my pay averaged about 50k year, but I re-enlisted 3 separate times. Each tie I got a re-enlistment bonus. One fir 15k, one for 10k, and a third for $7,500. When I was stateside I also had time off to work as an LVN in civil sector too, and usually made around $24-28 hr doing that on the side.
You make good money. I made shit as a medic in the AF but you have more time in then me. I don't think people join the service for money, at least I didn't. Mine was experience and service. Blessing up Sgt
That's over 200% more that I got paid as a SGT over 12 years! Good for you! I've been retire now since Feb 26, 1998
I was an E5 in 71 and received $400.00 per month.
@@terrydouglas5008 This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
@@osuave7811 what jibberish are you spouting? A military member also received free housing and food, unless they are authorized Separate Rations and Housing Allowance which is a couple of thousand a month. Most service personnel work a 40 hour week.
People don't join the Marines for the money. They join for many reasons. For me, it was the pride of being the 1% of American Citizens that are fit for the job. If you want money, join literally any other branch.
Haha every branch makes pretty much the same
True
Love the videos brotha , I saw your video about the Japanese grocery store and would like to see what you eat and cook . So many choices honestly. Would love to see a cooking video .
Any young service members should learn from this, but also understand that most families have a different tax bracket, jobs take out more for medical and insurance and retirement, so while me and my wife together may make 150,000$ a year we may clear about the same amount. But that would include putting extra into retirement, Ive put in extra so i could retire 10 years early while making more $ staying home than going into work. I explained this to my son that went into the marines how to take advantage of free housing and utilities and food and atart the 401 besides the Millitary retirement. DId he listen, he bought the expensive car with high insurance. Complining he has no money, gets out of the service and gets a minimum wage job and complains of his struggle being broke. I got out of the millitary because of very long hours working every day, i realized that other soldiers sometimes dont work the same shifts and get weekends off and 4 day weekends, i loved the service but made the decision that if im working 16 hour days, to get paid for every hour, never realiized that after 8 hours you get overtime. Bonus to work longer hours.
Sorry Me and the wife together clear the same amount as this SGT alone.
that works out to be about 38 dollars an hour on a 40 hour week . and i know from experience that its more than 40 hours a week. still not bad . a hell of a lot better than i got
Wow, this is useful/ helpful information! Would love to see more finance videos :)
This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
Thank you for your service. like the vid
Great video Devil Dog. Non rates don’t understand that if they just suck it up for a few more years they can have a very comfortable life. If they get married to someone with a good career and make it to staff NCO there are very few civilian jobs that can compare. They don’t understand how BAS can help with a mortgage payment especially combining it with a VA loan and how selling a home after your time at that duty station can help pay for your next home and so on.
if this would’ve been explained to me as Lance Corporal I would’ve had no issue with a re-up. Many non rates just see that scrap pay check and want to keep partying and don’t see any light at the end of the tunnel. As an E6 in Lejeune or Pendleton and a spouse with e decent career you can live better than a civilian with way more job security.
Thanks for the pay report Sgt. Lcpl Jackson only cleared about $230 back in 1980. Even a gunny with 6 years in only made 888 monthly gross.
Thumbnail and your editing is definitely getting better!
TSGLI is Traumatic Injury Protection. Basically, it provides up to $100k in short-term payments in the event you are injured and can't work.
Good job with the video. Stay safe.
I came out of the marines
Didn't do it for the money but i did it just for the experience and i got 60,000 dollars cash in hand getting out 7 years then i said DAMN U GOT A BOOK BAG
so i found a land owner for 50ancres and a mountain and water well included i thought i was pretty cool being only 25 years old things where smooth to keep it up i started a youtube channel got around 20or 50 views every video per 5 days and had money i built home on my own and i was really impressed in the experience
Good job explaining the pay
Damn.. in the Bay Area, CA my starting job pays 10-13k a month (150k a year), all you need is a clean record and license and be 18 (Corrections Deputy)
In 1984 as a Sgt over six $1075.00 I stayed in a BEQ "bachelor and listed quarters"
Goated 💪🏽
Thank you this video was very helpful
I'm not sure I heard anything about the TSP. You should be talking about that, and every Marine (over 2 years time in service) that is in the new blended retirement system should be making at least a 5% TSP contribution to get the full 5% match from the government.
Good point.
Just randomly came across your video. You need to be investing in TSP and it's not too late. Look up compounding interest and you'll see why.
That's cool that the USMC still pays you extra money for knowing a foreign language, in the Army is no longer the case, but we do get promotion points for it, which helps a lot for getting promoted to Sergeant or Staff Sergeant, which is based on meeting a cutoff score, just like the USMC does it for the ranks of Corporal and Sergeant.
You get the language incentive if you are in a position that requires the skill. The same with parachute duty or scuba pay. Even if you have the qualifications you still have to be assigned to a role where the benefit is authorized.
A lot of these older guys don’t understand inflation
Oh you forgot Sgt Peppers beer allowance lol
Deck leads the way ⚓
Ayyy AONIXO
I’m an apprentice for drywall and framing still a preapprentice making 33n hr
Thank you for your service and I have family in the Marines as well in the army and navy. How much would i get for speaking Spanish and Italian and having a degree in accounting
U have an bachelors? If so try going the officer route
California state tax is cheaper then Gregoria i pay 85.26
How much is it exactly?
That is very helpful for people thinking about joining the Marines. Can you change your state of residence to a state that has no state income tax. taxes? That really seem unfair.
The real question is, how long would it take to get there? 8, 10 years?
Im also in ROM, @MOS school in Pensacola, FL
Not enough, it’s never enough lol
It was about 430 every 2 weeks as a PVT E-1 back in 01
Hell I picked up buck Sergeant in 72 and can assure you my pay was like 10% of that , when I got my Rocker in 75 it didn't approach a good % of that.
how is the federal tax so low? Is that just off the basic pay? i get payed in civilian life around the same 6k but they take out around 2k
Thank you for your service!
The link in the description to the Finances in The Marine Corps video says the video is no longer available. Was it re-uploaded with a different title, or was it just taken down?
Hey AO, do you have any tips for getting ready for bootcamp/MEPS?
Since when does the military charge for medical ? I thought all medical care was provided free. Ex Navy
Invest in TSP!!
I have been enjoying his youtube (tic) stories... I saw the E 5 pay and remember the Base Caplins' assistant she(still question that) explaining to E 3 me... (and trying not to laugh. I was 23 and a MP) about how you don't have money and to never use your travel card for a tattoo, strip club, or alcohol... then the one on one consultation happened... "welll....(my best hillbilly accent) let's say the hotel I'm at and seeing as I officially can not use this here plastic card here... the nearest dfac (dining facility) is a tit bar with a buffet and seeing I happen to be of age...I am required to purchase a drink but, I do not partake...and yet they do have food lest problematic than, seeming as I also drive any government equipment alone, down the 20 miles to the fly'J or Luves truck stop, seeing as we have already extended our drive time, its with in walking distance? Would I not be failing standards to maintain my caloric intake... without imbibing an alcoholic beverage, would the NAV/MAC not exceed me the due diligence for substance?"
Oh to have the cameras on phones in 2007. Just to have that Navy Catholic roma (Ah Ha rum Ah ha "Petty Officer perhaps I should talk with him.!."
He called me Son...
I leveled the stand by.... DAD MOM ALWAYS SAID IT JUST PASSING SHIPS, WHO KNEW....now wheres that alimony and child support because, My Dad, I think's he'd like some pay back for putting up with me.🤨
Thank God he had a sense of humor. Corporal Smythe on the other hand...not so much.
"I pay your salary!!!!"
ya, so does he, except he has to fight for your freedom and pays the same taxes as you
Do your next stream starting on TH-cam then switch to twitch
Part way through
that is dam good back in 71 PFC 450 month
lol I made a little over $1000 a month as an E-5 in 1986.
What’s up Nick!
Nixo, man my phones dumb
Shoot that's $72,000.00 a month, not bad, unless your on the line.
Microsoft Office is expensive. Try Apache Open Office.
Semper fi 86-91 biggest mistake was getting out
Damn, alot more than I made as an e5.
He’s married with a kid of course he’s going to get a lot more
How long do you plan on being in? Is living off base with your significant other for over 10 years a good life?
100% over fukin paid
You upset?
👍
Mama Patterson??
@@datboiLJ_ Yes???
@@Apatterson1972 woah, cool. It’s awesome to see a mother support their child. My mom thinks youtube is a waste of time lol.
@@datboiLJ_ Aww thanks I really appreciate
dam as a e-5 in usmc I made 372.per ,onth
What part of Ga were you from
Your DIs didn’t explain things like BAS and such on your LES?
If I remember correctly, I made $78. Per month. I entered 6/65.
My base pay as a pvt was $72 gross a month in 1963
@@josef-peterroemer6235 my correct date of entry was 6/64 not 6/65.
@@josef-peterroemer6235 This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
@@osuave7811 but if your married and depends how much time in grade you will make over $5000 a month, you get quarter allowance, food allowance and wife gets her own money, which non of it you get as a civilian. So those guys are doing very well as a volunteer Military. That is why they took commissary and PX off of Government and made them private they are making civilian pay it better, now prices are same as WM
@@chaslehmann6541 sorry typo should be 63
I heard you can make more money overseas
Do you use TSP?
How long does it take to be a sergeant?
Is there a PTSD extra payment while on service?
No.
TSP deductions? You should be contributing to your TSP.
MWSS-372
I don’t know why you said in the Marines all branches have the same pay grades for all enlisted
do you get to choose your mos or does the marine choose it
You choose with your recruiter, but the mos selection process is complicated. Make sure if you are to join, your contract guarantees your mos being open to you after mct. If that is guaranteed your job is yours
@@slinkychungus2044 yep, and the higher your Asvab score the better chanyou have to get a guaranteed MOS in your contract. Back in the day for me they gave 3 choices. In the end one of those three the benefited the Marines most would be the one you got.
you choose a field and the marines gives you one within the field. For example you can choose aircrew and get one of the multiple jobs within that, i think it includes mechanic and some other ones idk. Or if you choose construction as your field then they give you any random job within construction that they need at the time. I think there are like 20-30 fields to choose between
That's not that bad.
Not enough
So if you’d work 40 hour weeks with that pay of $5911.69/month after tax you’d be making $36.94/hour which isn’t bad at all
Except you're not getting paid hourly or you would make A LOT more it's salary. Which means you can work for 18 hours and still get paid the same.
Normal working hours in the Marine Corps are whenever Gunny says you can go home!
I have a rank higher than the president
The fuck
Lmao
How muddy do the waters get trying to become Motor T in the marines? I watched your video that you mentioned the marines will you put you where needed. That's the MOS im after. (I'm 21 btw)
The marines promise nothing, however you will take a general aptitude test in boot camp. Based on that test, and the needs of the Marine Corps at that time, you may be assigned to motor transport but it’s not something you can, or would even dream of requesting once you’re enlisted. The Army may give you a contract for motor transport but not the Marines. And by the way, every marines primary MOS is Rifleman. If needed, you can be yanked right out of your secondary MOS in time of need. I saw this happen to thousands in Vietnam.
You can contract motor T lol just ask your recruiter
@@billballeza377 This is salary pay. Call of duty 21/7. Pre Tax salary $3094.50= $13.81Hr calculated on 224hr per month, for a single 0 dependent Sargent in the states. Not a hourly wage and over time, a big difference. In a civilian world Pre Tax $3094.50=$25.78 per hr pay calculated on 160hrs per month.
Yo
Lmao that’s good money but damn u need to work ur ass off for that and hella years of your life to make over 5k a month
U can join a union and make probably more than that tbh
Sgt
Seems to me that there are a lot things you are paying for and you have no idea
Please find out next to improve the content of the video and be more inform to your audience
Semper fi
Weapons Co 3/9
1980-1988