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Made in the Submarine Service - Emily's Story
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ส.ค. 2020
- Want to take your career to another level? Emily did. She chose life in the Submarine Service, where even the top banter is top secret. And where the kit is so cutting-edge, it doesn’t even exist on civvy street.
Want to learn more about joining one of our most elite teams? Discover the secret life of a Submariner: bit.ly/EmilySu...
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Want to learn more about joining one of our most elite teams? *Discover the secret life of a Submariner:* bit.ly/EmilySubmariner
What a great role model Emily is 😊
Why thank you Meg ☺️ that’s a lovely thing to say 😊
HMS king George V it is indeed 😊
Starting my journey to become a qualified MESM on November 30th. Always had a keen interest in nuclear power, exciting times ahead
sorry to hear about that. it's fucking shit.
@@blardmann lol
I am with Blaardman. If you want to be a reactor fiddler for The Queen, a: it's a shit job and you will probably have twins that do not look like you or respect your job anyway, and b: don't tell the world you wish to do a job which you have to sign the Official Secrets Act to do. Join the Merch, excitement is overtaking brain power..
@@williamnorton7697 agreed. Not an ideal job. PPE exists but how bulletproof is it I wonder? I always think of k19-the widow maker.. Harrison Ford and Liam Neeson
@@georgetubb9124 You're gonna take a much bigger dose sitting in an aircraft at 33000 ft on your way to benidorm.
i'm planning on joining the navy next year when i leave school so i'm pretty ecstatic
Thankyou for your Service God Bless You All 🇬🇧🙏🏻🇬🇧
I would love to join unfortunately I talked to one of the recruiting agent she was rude in away but it’s like people wake up with sour coffee some days but we good i will try another time .
Hoping to become a warfare specialist (submariner) soon
So are you?
Hoping to be a Weapons Engineer myself one day 😁
You Go Girl! Do your thing
I thought it was "The Silent Service", not "The Secret Service"?
I think that’s what she meant! Nerves of being interviewed, likely. Lol.
@@johnconcerto8721 I suppose so. But it jumped out at me and I wondered why someone hadn't caught it during the video editing stage.
I am planning on becoming a logistics officer
I wish you good luck 👍
@@meganhughesyt thanks
I used to do that on subs, shout if youve any q’s.
@@alexmiller315 could you describe a typical day
Daily Planes Hey buddy, thats a long question but will do my best. Firstly, as a Loggy, during your career, the adverts dont tell you, but little of your career will be at sea. Much of your time will be shore side in a huge variety of affiliated roles, so maybe logs for a base or air squadron, or some sort of personnel/ HR role. A loggy has the most diverse career options of any of the branches which is awesome. Plus we are probably the friendliest less shouty of the branches! So life at sea on a submarine...firstly, its fucking hard. Youll be junior and youll be running the whole dept, whereas on a bigger ship youll be deputy, plus you spend most of your time at sea doing your main role in the control room (think bridge on a ship), navigating, on the periscope or driving the boat itself with a small team (hugely fun part), and when youve fot spare time, actually running your department. Busy doesnt cover it, but its stands you in the best stead for the rest of your career and you belong to an exclusive club of submariners. There used to be a 50% failure rate of loggies it was that hard to manage and quiet lonely professional with massive pressure. As for the day, an ssn is very different to a ssbn which does bugger all but run away and hide. For an ssn, 0615 get up, straight to intelligence brief, 0630 breakfast, 0645 come on watch in control room , 1245 off watch and lunch. 1315, other work, 1500 bed. 1815 get up. Repeat. Basically work teice a day, sleep twice a day. You get used to it. In your off time, you could chill with a movie, but sleep will win! Bascially out of uk say 9mths, a few days alongside every 2 mths. Do het to stay in nice hotels though as cant live onboard alongside (not enouh beds). You run the stores dept ie spares, catering, personnel ie personnel, money, admin and legal and stewards ie hotel sercives for officers. Usually about 20-25 in the team. Yeah, it is worth doing if you want it, but you need to want it. Like on the surface is much easier, so much more time off, zero time doing bridge type stuff, a senior officer to drive you, so much more space, private cabin, space for phys, outside air! But then you get get to wear dolphins for the rest of your life knowing youre better! Hope thats agood summary, but anything else, just ask. Push careers to tell you about non sea stuff as that what youll spend most of your time doing.
Got ya brows done ✔
Am am nursing student will qualify soon, am planning to join the navy, but am thinking between being a submariner and being a navy nurse
She's everything I want, absolutely Beautiful, strong, intellegent, smart AND part of the Royal Navy, Emily ain't bad either,(old fashioned HaHa).
If you always have access to a marker pen you will always have eye brows. Go Navy Go Deep !
People who view this should understand the following before considering:
Constrained Living Conditions: Submarines are characterised by extremely confined spaces, which could be problematic for those who are claustrophobic or highly value their personal space. Sailors often share tight living quarters and even engage in "hot bunking" where beds are rotated between shifts.
Extended Underwater Deployments: Crew members may spend up to three months continuously underwater without surfacing, leading to complete isolation from the outside world and severely limited communication options.
Psychological Impact: The isolation and restricted environment can induce significant psychological stress, affecting mental health. These conditions are often intensively studied for their mental impact on submarine crews.
Health Risks: There are specific health risks associated with submarine service, including exposure to higher levels of radiation than the general population and poorer air quality inside the submarine due to elevated CO2 levels and reliance on artificial life support systems.
Demanding Training and High Operational Standards: The training is rigorous and requires mastering complex submarine operations and emergency procedures. The operational environment demands high alertness and precision, where errors could be fatal.
Restricted Personal Freedom: Submarine life is governed by strict military protocols that limit personal freedom. This includes very limited internet access, with all forms of communication being monitored and delayed.
Impact on Family Life: Prolonged deployments lead to extended periods of separation from family, challenging personal relationships and making communication difficult, which can exacerbate feelings of isolation for both submariners and their families.
Given these factors, serving in the submarine service, while a source of pride and fulfilment for some, is not ideal for everyone. Potential recruits should carefully consider how these challenges align with their personal and professional goals before committing to this career path. The decision should be based on a thorough reflection on one’s ability to handle the physical, psychological, and emotional demands of the job.
How fantastic what a fabulous career,girl power🌹
Lady you got Guts wish you the Best
They were playing ukkers!!!
Is she still in Submarines?
Did you do the tank and complete Part 3?
Dude the SETT pressurised training was stopped around 2008. Currently part 3 (or SMQ Wet as it’s now called) is kind of bastardised due to the availability (or lack thereof!) of platforms at sea. I’m a still serving CPOET(WESM)(TWS) ex Artificer. It’s not these kids fault, we as a service are in dire straights for key watch keeping positions (mainly Cat B aft) and section maintainers FWD (specifically REA) the scheme may not please older submariners but it is a necessity to maintain operational effectiveness and NOT break CASD. Plus I have had the privilege of sitting in on a fast track UGAS interview and can tell you these kids are certainly a cut above what I was at 18-20. They show maturity, intelligence and drive beyond their years (whereas I just cared about going ashore and trapping at that age) they deserve their places on the scheme and best of luck to them.
@@garethc78 Appreciate your straight reply. Nothing can beat that feeling of passing the tank and and getting that book completed at sea and then swigging for your Dolphins. Of course it's not their fault but it can't be the same. As a young sprog trying to pass Pt 3 the experience passed on from a 3 badge qualified AB was like knowledge from The Oracle that would save your life. Do you feel as safe knowing a qualified killick/PO as is the discussion doesn't know half of what the 3 badger has forgotton? As you say it's not their fault but while we may have a CASD it seems we have many qualified but in many ways unqualified mariners manning the ropes?
Can confirm what taff has said above, he even signed some of my task book good knows how many years ago - Arnie
Yes, I have completed SETT training in the tank, but not the pressurised training as Gareth mentions, as it is no longer part of the training. I have also completed my ‘part 3’ BSQ and earned my dolphins fair and square on a sea going platform. And yes, I also swigged for them at sea in what can only be described as a mug full of rum!
So although some may not agree with the UGAS scheme, it is in place to serve a purpose and any resistance I come across (and there hasn’t been much thus far in my experience) will certainly not deter me from doing my job just as well as the next submariner.....old and bold or otherwise.
Is she on HMS Vigilante?
Emily replied in a different comment thread that she is serving aboard the HMS King George V.
th-cam.com/video/ZPF2LPO2vC4/w-d-xo.html&lc=UgxXQ3y2R_C1j6F9HnF4AaABAg.9BzbrAaX13j9C0xnKjm9Ny
boo yah definitely did not 😂😂
@@emilyrose5743 -
(a) I'm an American, so I'm not super familiar with your naval vessel names.
(b) I think I was a bit on the tired side when I made that post.
(c) Thanks for not ragging too hard on me for such a silly mistake!
(d) I'm certainly glad you were able to get a good chuckle of my mistake! Hopefully some of your mates were also able to get a good chuckle out of it!
(e) If it weren't such a silly mistake, I'd be mortified by it, but I'm definitely chuckling too much to be mortified.
😂😂
@@im.empimp Hi. That confused me, too - King George V was mentioned. However, the last Royal Navy asset to be named such was, I believe, a WW2 battleship. (NB King George V was the present Queen's grandfather). Not many ships are named after people - I am not even sure if anyone bar the top eschalon of the Royal Family has ever had a ship named after them - though there is the shore-base, HMS Raleigh and I think there was / in an HMS Nelson shore base - must check that. Today's person-named ships are HMS Queen Elizabeth and HMS Prince-Of-Wales - both new aircraft-carriers. Many RN vessles are named after mythological characters - eg Phoebe, Ajax, Leander - and others with stirring names - eg Victory; Renown; Valient etc. Each iteration - eg Type 23 this or a particular type of submarine - tends to have names starting with the same letter of the alphabet but this is far from a hard-and-fast rule. By the way, we have one of the most technologically-modern navies in the World; one can tell that just by looking at HMS Victory - a "ship of the line" - she is the oldest-serving vessel in any navy in the World. We're ready for the armada! Best wishes from across the pond.
On the after planes? no "one man" bands on the new Boats? Wish I was 40 years younger, would be back in a flash.
"State of the art equipment" ... is that an "easy", Rosie?
Has she got a wig on?
Apologies if my blow dry offends you 🤣 can’t help having a lot of hair 🤷🏻♀️
@@emilyrose5743 doesn't offend me I ain't no ❄. Seen you in the grey and you looked good.
It is an odd effect, I think mainly caused by the lighting and camera-angle. Mind you, I will soon be envious of anyone with hair! :)
End of term report ; Must try harder!
Women on subs what next.
All those "essential" baby-wipes being pulped out into the ocean........!
..
Don’t worry, they don’t go to sea 😂
@@emilyrose5743 I was clearly being a douch, sorry about that. Good luck with your career and well done for leading the way.
@Chris Oliver Well. Clearly the prospect of people seeing you being called out for your douchey comment was too much for you and you’ve gone and edited it out 😂 oh well, shame....at least you’ve given me a chuckle this evening. Oh and apology accepted 👍🏼
They have women on submarines????
Sure do
That’s where am planning to go next year
They make about £40,000 a year that’s hardly well paid.
Not bad though, is it?
Everything is paid for you though, and you’re away almost half of the year😂
Hardly anyone breaks the 40k barrier in this country. Some plumbers with good enough salary and overtime +private work, slt teachers, doctors, etc. Engineers even struggle to best that
@@bigmyth4558 plus daily extended stay bonuses, 5k for the dolphins, and the boost to a house deposit 50% of your wage at the time (min 10k) and the fact it's a good, (and more importantly) secure, income that is always there unless the government doesn't pay it (lol). Incredible progression too and a good pick of jobs outside in future too
Your out of touch...thats 2k above average salary in the UK.
And they pay significantly less for rent, food, ext,ext.
Plus add to that paying nothing while on patrol (insurance for cars and things can be frozen) and the money piles up quick
Secret Service? I think you will find it is referred to as the Silent Service.
Sure but Sssshhhh! It's secret, too. :)
@@sebxiou-lifestyle4465 so secret it’s on TH-cam 😆
@@skimbo74 well not important stuff 😂 the submarine service in it self isn't secret but I expect the ops they are deployed on are 😁
@@ravidninja as an ex-submariner I can guarantee you that it is the silent service. Operations are secret and classified but you could apply that to any part of the military.
@@skimbo74 yeah that's a fair point, official secrets act an all 🤷♂️
I applied but I got denied for the role I wanted because of my background culture 🤦🏽♂️
Yeah what happened?
You were more likely denied due to the security clearance required. You being another nationality is a risk to national security. Has nothing to do with race or culture.
I doubt that. More likely what load said.
How long did it take for them to respond to your application ?
I hope you aren't implying that it was a racial thing. The minimum security requirement to serve on a UK Submarine is a security clearance which needs a British Citizenship for obvious reasons. Other factors are taken into account but race, gender, sexuality, culture are none of them. This would have been explained to you and so you are either negating the truth or simply shit stirring. Neither good.