I remember them by the numbers for example “7 ate nine” so seven must not have any friends, so he “talks to no one”. 10 is usually the highest number in 1-10 scales so it must be a number related to being higher or prideful, so you would “Salute” him in respect. 11, the 11th hour is the darkest hour. So be especially watchful at night.
1st take charge of this post 2nd walk my post in militarry manor 3rd report all violations 4th repeat all calls 5th quit my post only when peoperly relieved 6th Recieve obey and pass on to the centry who relieves me 7th to talk to none 8th to give the alarm 9th to call the officer of the deck in any case now covered by instruction 10th salute all officers and all colors and standards 11th to be especially watchfull at knight
the way i memorized, them use the first letter of the word following the word to. example ----to take to walk to report to repeat . its been 40 years and i still remember the order twrrqrtgcsb some of these orders have changed slightly but it still works.remember the first six as a group . then the next five as a group. every marine recruit must memorize these in boot camp. when you have to do push ups for not remembering you learn quick.
Boy, go 'head and call Chief sir again and you gonna need a corpsman! Only E-7's let that shit slide. If you learn ANYTHING in JROTC, you learn the difference between an E-7 and a Chief.
"One of the most difficult things to memorize..." Bro, it took me only 3 days to memorize them all by heart before shipping off. Graduated RTC almost 3 months ago, still remember all eleven of them. 1. To take charge of my post and all government property in view 2. To walk my post in a military manner; keeping always on the alert and observing everything that takes place within sight or hearing. 3. To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce 4. To repeat all calls from posts more distant from the guardhouse than my own 5. To quit my post only when properly relieved 6. To receive, obey, and pass onto the sentry who relieves me all orders from the commanding officer, commanding duty officer, officer of the deck, and officers and petty officers of the watch only 7. To talk to no one except in the line of duty 8. To give the alarm in case of fire or disorder 9. To call the officer of the deck in any case not covered by instructions 10. To salute all officers and all colors and standards not cased. 11. To be especially watchful at night, and, during the time of challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post; and to allow no one to pass without proper authority
I'm watching this video at 01:15 am and it's June 15th, 2024 I'm shipping out on July 3rd and I can this REALLY HELP now I know how to get it right. Now the only thing I'm worried about is the swimming test.
Chief, a bit of a correction. Standards as stated in the 10th General order does not refer to swords or cutlasses. Standard refers to a US flag as carried by cavalryman on a horse. These General orders are old. We still had cavalry into the 1930s. My Father learned them in the Marine Corps in 1921 and my uncle in 1916. The exact same orders. In fact my Father rode a horse as Sgt. of the Guard at Great Lakes in the early 1930s. We still see standards today, Mostly in Parades, by the Army but they still exist. Other than that Great Memorization tool. Thanks Former CPO/LDO.
I was USAF, went to Basic Training and went the entire time without memorizing the General Orders. I guess I just missed that part of the instructions when I first arrived at Basic Training, as I could not understand what my TI was yelling. The last day, we finished our graduation parade, and someone asked the TI, "Do we have to remember our General Orders after we graduate?". At that point, I suddenly realized, "we were supposed to memorize those??!!". I kept my mouth shut, went back to the barracks and packed my gear and left of Tech School. I was one lucky Dude, I don't recommend trying that, especially since you now know better.
Thank you sir these tips have helped me in my uniform inspections for the past 3 weeks in my JROTC high school class have a great day be safe, C/SA Anonymous
You left off the most important one, the twelfth General order. I may have been the one who started this in Army basic training some 60 years ago at Fort Ord. In-ranks inspection. What I later learned was that a dumbass ROTC second lieutenant was doing the inspection. Even a basic trainee could tell he was at least inexperienced. He got to me, "Soldier, what's the twelfth General order?" In a "sound off like you got a pair" voice, I answered, "Sir, the twelfth general order is to make damn f###lng sure you know the first eleven, sir." By the way, I later learned a dumbass ROTC second lieutenant is someone who did ROTC, did not do basic training, could do officer stuff, but couldn't soldier worth a s###.
Timothy Leighton wait I thought though there were 3 chiefs. Chief PO, Senior Chief PO, and Master chief PO. Master CPO has two promotions though. Command Master CPO then Master Chief of the Navy. In total there are 9 rank though. Those last three all being E-9
Question: so in boot camp, lets say youre asked to recite one of the longer general orders.. are you expected to recite the entire order, or just the first part..
They have a Chief talking about something taught during boot camp???? Has the Navy fallen that far??? like we have said many times. The Navy is only about transportation for the Marines.
@@QuantikoOfficial LOL I’m currently dying laughing because I actually was in the same division with this guy! How do I know?! His name was pretty popular among us all there. I low key actually hope this guy is ok, he had a pretty rough time in there. GGs
I was in the Army & had to obey all that crap - now I'm a civilian & a guy asked me what rank I was when I got out - my answer was PFC - Proud Freaking Civilian!!!
I remember them by the numbers for example “7 ate nine” so seven must not have any friends, so he “talks to no one”. 10 is usually the highest number in 1-10 scales so it must be a number related to being higher or prideful, so you would “Salute” him in respect. 11, the 11th hour is the darkest hour. So be especially watchful at night.
Oh my god thank you that really helps I was trying to think of funny phrases to remember but this is perfect you deserve the credit 👏
1st take charge of this post
2nd walk my post in militarry manor
3rd report all violations
4th repeat all calls
5th quit my post only when peoperly relieved
6th Recieve obey and pass on to the centry who relieves me
7th to talk to none
8th to give the alarm
9th to call the officer of the deck in any case now covered by instruction
10th salute all officers and all colors and standards
11th to be especially watchfull at knight
9:42
Still have to know the entire sentence, not just the start
Most of these aren’t the full orders they need you to remember the full thing
Thank you Chief for this video. Made it out of bootcamp with 0 hits on EVERY personnel inspection.
Been over 20 years since I had these screamed into my brain at such a volume as to ensure that they would never be forgotten.
the way i memorized, them use the first letter of the word following the word to. example ----to take to walk to report to repeat .
its been 40 years and i still remember the order twrrqrtgcsb some of these orders have changed slightly but it still works.remember the first six as a group . then the next five as a group. every marine recruit must memorize these in boot camp. when you have to do push ups for not remembering you learn quick.
I’ve been having trouble with this in my NJROTC class. This helped me a lot. Thank you sir.
I need this for my NJROTC, thanks sir
"Sir" lol man
Boy, go 'head and call Chief sir again and you gonna need a corpsman! Only E-7's let that shit slide. If you learn ANYTHING in JROTC, you learn the difference between an E-7 and a Chief.
@@jrivers0005 E7 is an Cheif dummy
@@jrivers0005 E6 is Petty Officer 1st class then it’s chief then it’s senior then master
That's not what he is talking about. A "chief" is an e-7 who is proud of that title and is a leader. An "E-7" is a chief who is a shit bag.
Sir, thank you for your service! As a former Marine ELS, I'm grateful to have this information. Thank you!
he’s a chief, not a sir. That shit don’t slide in the navy ⚓️
@@garyfalls3960Nobody cares
@@josiahtheartist5361 I dare you to call E-7 sir and see how he responds.
@@garyfalls3960stop yappin squid
Bout to watch this a million times
USMC: "To walk my post from flank to flank and take no shit from any rank"!
😂
ship out in June and i needed this to study, thank you!
How was it?
Thank you so much sir Im in NJROTC 1st year and we need to memorize the General Orders for our inspections
Your specific and detailed explanation a beach general order is superior to all other videos thank you sir
I’m one month out from Boot Camp, Jan 20 2020. This video was really helpful thank you for posting this Cheif Khan
Good luck out there. I go for boot March 16 2020. I found this very helpful as well.
agentspike1 good luck dude, I’m leaving April 22
@@MEGATRONUS217 did you go or did they stop recieving recruits because of corona.virus
i was in 1975 thru 1979 we had 12 i went to ntc santiago and if ask our 13th g o was to report all yellow submarines surfacing on the grinder
How was it
Needed this. Bootcamp on the 18th. Thank you!
Hi what’s your bootcamp experience like? I ship July 13
leaving for rtc in two days using this to keep myself fresh thanks chief
Fantastic video!! I'm planning on going into the Marine Corps.
I ship out tomorrow and want some extra help studying thank you!
Wow you’re awesome thank you so much! I felt so overwhelmed just looking at them..but this made it easy ..subscribed
"One of the most difficult things to memorize..."
Bro, it took me only 3 days to memorize them all by heart before shipping off. Graduated RTC almost 3 months ago, still remember all eleven of them.
1. To take charge of my post and all government property in view
2. To walk my post in a military manner; keeping always on the alert and observing everything that takes place within sight or hearing.
3. To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce
4. To repeat all calls from posts more distant from the guardhouse than my own
5. To quit my post only when properly relieved
6. To receive, obey, and pass onto the sentry who relieves me all orders from the commanding officer, commanding duty officer, officer of the deck, and officers and petty officers of the watch only
7. To talk to no one except in the line of duty
8. To give the alarm in case of fire or disorder
9. To call the officer of the deck in any case not covered by instructions
10. To salute all officers and all colors and standards not cased.
11. To be especially watchful at night, and, during the time of challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post; and to allow no one to pass without proper authority
This was actually so helpful, I have a pretty good memory and after watching I tried to do all of them in my head and I got it 😎
I'm watching this video at 01:15 am and it's June 15th, 2024 I'm shipping out on July 3rd and I can this REALLY HELP now I know how to get it right. Now the only thing I'm worried about is the swimming test.
Thank you Chief for this video i’m studying now for basic Hooya Navy⚓️
Me too
When the annual inspection is tomorrow.
I have to remember all this to become a Lance Corporal hopefully what you have said sticks with me when I take the test to become a Lance Corporal
I learned the glorious video in exactly half an hour
Chief, a bit of a correction. Standards as stated in the 10th General order does not refer to swords or cutlasses. Standard refers to a US flag as carried by cavalryman on a horse. These General orders are old. We still had cavalry into the 1930s. My Father learned them in the Marine Corps in 1921 and my uncle in 1916. The exact same orders. In fact my Father rode a horse as Sgt. of the Guard at Great Lakes in the early 1930s. We still see standards today, Mostly in Parades, by the Army but they still exist. Other than that Great Memorization tool. Thanks Former CPO/LDO.
That's insane, people have lived and died saying these orders
I am definitely saving this for bootcamp tho which is in in like 4 months, thanks sir
It’s chief, not sir
@@garyfalls3960 got it, Chief
@@garyfalls3960 I messed up real bad
I was USAF, went to Basic Training and went the entire time without memorizing the General Orders. I guess I just missed that part of the instructions when I first arrived at Basic Training, as I could not understand what my TI was yelling. The last day, we finished our graduation parade, and someone asked the TI, "Do we have to remember our General Orders after we graduate?". At that point, I suddenly realized, "we were supposed to memorize those??!!". I kept my mouth shut, went back to the barracks and packed my gear and left of Tech School. I was one lucky Dude, I don't recommend trying that, especially since you now know better.
This is extremely helpful, I appreciate and enjoyed your video.
Thanks Chief. In Njrotc and inspection is today.
Thank you Chief. I definitely will need these tips for my NJROTC. Trying to become a Seaman Apprentice.
Thanks I need to memorize this for my Sea Cadet thing.
Dude really had me when he flipped the folder around I was really thinking bout it 🤣🤣🤣
You sir are an arm saver
Thank you sir these tips have helped me in my uniform inspections for the past 3 weeks in my JROTC high school class have a great day be safe, C/SA Anonymous
not a sir that’s a chief
@@djcortex8635 Hey this was 4 years ago and I ended up going active duty USMC, I don’t even remember writing this comment lol
Thank you hopefully I pass my test
Thank you for your service.
this really help me a lot
Thank you so much for this!
You left off the most important one, the twelfth General order. I may have been the one who started this in Army basic training some 60 years ago at Fort Ord. In-ranks inspection. What I later learned was that a dumbass ROTC second lieutenant was doing the inspection. Even a basic trainee could tell he was at least inexperienced. He got to me, "Soldier, what's the twelfth General order?" In a "sound off like you got a pair" voice, I answered, "Sir, the twelfth general order is to make damn f###lng sure you know the first eleven, sir."
By the way, I later learned a dumbass ROTC second lieutenant is someone who did ROTC, did not do basic training, could do officer stuff, but couldn't soldier worth a s###.
Bro i love your memes on ig😂😂😂
Any tips on remembering rank?
Ty Hector I’ll make one for you
Rank is pretty easy, 3 seamen, 3 classes of petty officer, 4 chiefs
Timothy Leighton wait I thought though there were 3 chiefs. Chief PO, Senior Chief PO, and Master chief PO. Master CPO has two promotions though. Command Master CPO then Master Chief of the Navy. In total there are 9 rank though. Those last three all being E-9
@@billydasquid1201 4 if you count master chief petty officer of the navy. Technically still an e9 but slightly different rank
That's why I say 4
Awesome explanation 😎
do you have to say each and every single words on the 11 general orders
Question: so in boot camp, lets say youre asked to recite one of the longer general orders.. are you expected to recite the entire order, or just the first part..
for example.. ‘to be especially watchful at night’
Leaving in 5 days for bootcamp. Dont remember any of the eleven general order of a sentry.
This helps a lot thx
Am I an Admiral in the United States Navy Seals
Shipping out today 😊
How did it go?
Did you make it?
I need this thank you for sharing
Only 2,6, and 11 are long . Everything else you can memorize in no joke half an hour to an hour max .
I remembered by pretending a drill instructor is yelling at me and ask each question for if i know a general order
Self inflicted trauma ✨️
Chief im a Future Sailor. And i asking if with only mentioned this first words are be fine when asking me. Or i need to say completely. Thanks
Does anyone have an updated link for start guide? I have had trouble finding one and I would like to study.
I just got my start guide last week and I'd be down to send u pics of what u need thru Instagram
@@nicolem8970 please do!
Thanks, Chief!
I repeat the general order 3 times then write it down and move on to the next when I write down the next one I repeat the first one then the next one
Don't forget the 12th general order...
12: The Chief is always right.
when you have a competition and you’re on the inspection squad:
BananaNut Bread im doing it tomorrow and i still don’t know my 11 general orders :,)
Sonxya A girl I still don’t know them lmfao and I have another comp like in a week
I have comp this weekend and I just found out I'm on inspection team
Thats not the way the guide book list them , Jarhead. JOHN BARNETT, CALIFORNIA Love ❤❤❤❤ 4:52
i go to boot camp in 2 weeks and i still haven’t memorized any of this
How was i
god bless you man !
I leave for navy boot camp on June 15th so trying to memorize them
Same dude I'm leaving on June 8
9:42
Thank you chief
Well marine!
Well done. Please consider a better/closer mic. Can't hear you very well. Probably helps if studying quietly...while on duty.
You could just be like me and have them beat the words into you
They have a Chief talking about something taught during boot camp???? Has the Navy fallen that far??? like we have said many times. The Navy is only about transportation for the Marines.
I am literally 12 days from shipping out to boot camp
January 12th 2022?! Let’s go, same here
@@chevy9748 REALLY?? what station were u recruited from???
@@masomasoniii4907 heck yeah my guy, Portland Oregon!
@@chevy9748 2 friends, 9 months, i. need an update
@@QuantikoOfficial LOL I’m currently dying laughing because I actually was in the same division with this guy! How do I know?! His name was pretty popular among us all there. I low key actually hope this guy is ok, he had a pretty rough time in there. GGs
Best way to explain possible
And all government property in view
I need it for sea cadets
this recruit request knowledge.
Thank you!!!!
Hey I’m going to RTC on September 26th
will i have to recited the full general order or could I get away with just the first sentence as you explain?
Good question, I’m wondering this too
@Sam Rooke, you recite the full general order. You will need to know and understand them throughout your career.
Are you sure you can just paraphrase like this
I was in the Army & had to obey all that crap - now I'm a civilian & a guy asked me what rank I was when I got out - my answer was PFC - Proud Freaking Civilian!!!
zika baby💀
Genius
👍🏽🙏🏾
Shipmate wtf were u in 2003? I'm not usually a buzzkill. But honestly studying the old school way definitely makes me feel saltier
Push ups and 8 counts made me remember.
Please do not call an enlisted person a SIR! ;-) Please!!!!
This video is hugggggge
noiiewhlll nerd panthhers hmmmmmh doiiwn rings
Who else is in NJROTC and are trying to remember them because AMI 👁💧👄👁💧
Me watching this the night before ami when I just transferred from an AF jrotc and have no idea wth general orders are😽🫶🏽
Thank you for your service.