Hey man, I have a West Point Field Force interview, do you know what kind of questions they asked you? I've already had my USNA BGO interview if that helps.
@@jacobrvp It varies between each West Point Field Force interview but here are the questions they asked me: -Tell me about yourself? -What characteristics does a leader of character embody? -Tell me about an ethical dilemma? -Describe a failure and what you learned? -Future Career at West Point? These are the questions you should have an answer to immediately for any nomination or officer interview. I recommend watching this channel's interview tips and questions, it helped me get 2 nominations.
Hey man, love your videos! You’ve helped me so much with my service academy applications and nominations so far. I know you’re a NJ resident, so I was hoping to get you for my senator nomination interviews. It would’ve been so awesome to meet you! But I just wanted to express my gratitude for all the work you’ve put in for us applicants to have the best chance of receiving a nomination, and then also an appointment to a service academy.
HAHA, you made me laugh. Be careful what you wish for! You're most welcome and I'm glad I could be help to you and other's. Like I say, this is something that someone will probably do only once in their life. It's critical to do your best with that one chance. Good luck, I hope you get in.
Seems to me you've explained why a service academy IS college. Need to study hard, be precise in dress and decorum, be physically fit, these are traits any college student needs. Granted, many non-service schools tolerate a great deal of...slack. Then again, many of those who slack, ...do not graduate. Some major courses may not require much discipline. Others definitely do. One does not complete a degree in natural science or engineering without ability to "buckle down". Certainly if ROTC at a major university was not (quite) as stiff as a service academy, ...it still required plenty of effort to keep up.
The academies are the nation’s military trade schools designed to produce professional military officers. You just happen to get a BS degree but that’s not really the point. It’s more of an expectation that you’re gifted or talented enough to manage your workload and do well. There’s brilliant academic minds that are drawn to service academies that probably find their studies the least challenging part.
Thank you for all you do! Just received an LOA for USMMA!
Hey man, I have a West Point Field Force interview, do you know what kind of questions they asked you? I've already had my USNA BGO interview if that helps.
@@jacobrvp It varies between each West Point Field Force interview but here are the questions they asked me:
-Tell me about yourself?
-What characteristics does a leader of character embody?
-Tell me about an ethical dilemma?
-Describe a failure and what you learned?
-Future Career at West Point?
These are the questions you should have an answer to immediately for any nomination or officer interview. I recommend watching this channel's interview tips and questions, it helped me get 2 nominations.
@@Andrewcaoooo awesome man, thanks I appreciate it. I'm applying to annapolis and west point hoping for annapolis and a nomination. Good luck man
Congratulations to you! What a great opportunity and you'll get to see the world.
Thank you for the contribution.
Hey man, love your videos! You’ve helped me so much with my service academy applications and nominations so far. I know you’re a NJ resident, so I was hoping to get you for my senator nomination interviews. It would’ve been so awesome to meet you! But I just wanted to express my gratitude for all the work you’ve put in for us applicants to have the best chance of receiving a nomination, and then also an appointment to a service academy.
HAHA, you made me laugh. Be careful what you wish for!
You're most welcome and I'm glad I could be help to you and other's. Like I say, this is something that someone will probably do only once in their life. It's critical to do your best with that one chance. Good luck, I hope you get in.
Something the AFA doesn't talk about too much, around 20% don't graduate. You can't slide through.
Seems to me you've explained why a service academy IS college.
Need to study hard, be precise in dress and decorum, be physically fit, these are traits any college student needs.
Granted, many non-service schools tolerate a great deal of...slack. Then again, many of those who slack, ...do not graduate.
Some major courses may not require much discipline. Others definitely do. One does not complete a degree in natural science or engineering without ability to "buckle down".
Certainly if ROTC at a major university was not (quite) as stiff as a service academy, ...it still required plenty of effort to keep up.
The academies are the nation’s military trade schools designed to produce professional military officers. You just happen to get a BS degree but that’s not really the point. It’s more of an expectation that you’re gifted or talented enough to manage your workload and do well. There’s brilliant academic minds that are drawn to service academies that probably find their studies the least challenging part.