Such an easy job. Did it for 6 years. Both reserve and active duty. SSA, PLL and SPO. While you're in use your TA and get your six sigma certifications. If you can get a degree in supply chain management, go for it. With experience, Six Sigma and actually understanding the basic concepts of Logistics. You'll get out and be able to lock down a job better than AutoZone.
it really is. Thats whats always fasinated me about the US military. The fact that they can drop a fuckin burger king in the middle of baijing if it came to it is insane
We called them Warehousemen when I was active duty. It was also my first secondary MOS. Besides my primary MOS, also Quartermaster, I earned 3 secondaries.
@@shinyagrave 😆 Oh God! May I ask why you hate it? I am at Fort Lee, right NOW, for my own AIT, though it is to be an 88N, and some of my company mates are here, training to be 92As. P.S. Nurse is a great MOS, by the way.
@@marlonmoncrieffe0728 i don’t like dealing with parts or vehicles or warehouse…just not my cup of tea! And the points from e5 to e6 is so high…but you do get a lot of civilian job opportunities when you get out!
@@shinyagrave May I ask how you ended up with that MOS in the first place? And yeah, I chose a job in logistics too because of all the civilian applications. P.S. 🎦 I especially want to break into filmmaking logistics; maybe become a location manager or property manager or transportation coordinator.
Man this is the easiest freaking job in the army. I was a light weight vehicle mechanic I hated it, If I was 92 Alpha I'd probably had re enlisted, our reserve unit was mostly 92 Alpha, but then again they got shipped to some sheit places during Enduring Freedom
@@abdiade8382 Well, you have a TEAM in the Army, and no one is really slacking off unless they're making appointments every day to get out of work. During workdays, you may have someone processing items, processing returns, or someone outside the warehouse on the forklift doing whatever. The civilian truck drivers unload their own trucks, and pallets are secured, which is much different from Walmart. It can be chill on some days, and hectic on days leading to a field exercise. Sometimes there are Army civilians who work with you in the warehouse who were likely 92A when they were enlisted. I wasn't a 92A, I was an ammunition specialist 89B, but we were in the same platoon as 92A. When we had nothing to do, we would sometimes help the 92A with the physical labor. We still had fun doing it, and they'll be doing Army stuff on certain days, so it's not all work every day. For example, going to the range, sgt time training, etc. Deployments can definitely be more active. They'll stay busy. With Walmart, you don't always have the numbers on your side. You may have less people trying to get things done on top of whatever else they want you to do. The good thing is, after 8 hours, you get to go home. However, if you don't finish, there are consequences. Therefore, you could feel bullied by your employer for giving you heavy workload and expecting good results regardless of the circumstances. When unloading trucks at Walmart, one person is in the truck, and everyone else is taking items off the line and putting items on the items on pallets to go to the sales floor later on. At the end of the day, you take the pallets to the departments. Sometimes management will want you to finish some departments before night shift arrives, so you end up doing their job too. Sometimes you have to work overtime to complete the tasks so you're not written up. The Army's trucks are already sorted out and organized for pickup, so all you have to do is put the pallet in the ordering unit's bin and call them so they can come get it. Some days are more chill at Walmart when you have smaller trucks. When holidays are near, you have bigger trucks. Sometimes you have 2 or 3 trucks. However, the manager could write you up for moving too slowly, or something silly, even though the job is getting done on time. Sometimes the supervisors or managers make remarks like, " I would've had that truck done in 1 hour " instead of helping us. Silly stuff. In the Army warehouse, they're not on your back like that, the sergeants are helping you. Well, more like you're helping them. I used to joke about how Walmart was more military than the military itself. However, no one can make you do pushups if you make a mistake in Walmart. Both 92A and Walmart aren't bad if you have a good team that'll make work fun, or at least 1 or 2 people you like, but leadership is too often a problem at Walmart. Overall, I'd choose 92A over Walmart.
@@abdiade8382You can quit Walmart whenever you like, and you're not forced to undergo excruciating training you're not allowed to quit for 3 months, away from home.
Man I'm about to graduate from ait, we didn't do much training just looked at a bunch of slides, hopefully the next class of people will have more hands on training. But the instructors I have are really great.
Start getting in shape now. Don't wait. Be able to do 50% better than the minimum fitness standards (before you get there). If you smoke, quit. If you are overweight, lose the weight NOW. Be mentally tough: you will be made to believe everything you do is wrong... When you're right, you're wrong. When you're wrong, you're REALLY wrong. Don't worry about it, just do it! It's not personal, it's just good training. And remember, MILLIONS of people have gotten through it before you, so if they all could survive and pass on to a career in the military, so can you! Thanks for your service, and good luck.
Had a choice of military intelligence or quarter master took quarter master. Early nineties class IX rear in Kitzengen Germany. Loved it. Reenlistment was Ft Hood or Ft Polk I got out
@@cadence2342 the covid situation my instructor was barley here, my sub instructor here at fort Lee didn't care, platoons was undisciplined and drill Sargent were somewhat over the top,
Well I'm nowhere near basic as yet, and to be honest I'm jumping ship from 92A... I want to sh!t myself while being shot at in some jungle... The infantry might be for me..
Ok you better have an associate degree. That looks like. Hot WAREHOUSE. Out here. Yeah. No. AC. WAREHOUSE OUT HERE. TOOOOO. YOUNG. DON'T KNOW NOTHING. STRAIGHT WAREHOUSE
@Amy Johansen look at MOS promotion points Army wide. 92A has some of the highest promotion points to both E5 and E6. Additionally, Quartermaster branch has a ridiculous amount of “Army minutiae” compared to other branches (In this regard, stay clear of Ordnance, too.) This is due to the nature of the branch being oriented toward a support role. I’d suggest Medical Services branch (there are many non-medicine MOS’s) or Signal. If you’re ASVAB is low (92A is a low-ASVAB MOS), tell your recruiter that you want to retest, and if he or she says no, then go to a different recruiter. It’s your future.
Such an easy job. Did it for 6 years. Both reserve and active duty. SSA, PLL and SPO. While you're in use your TA and get your six sigma certifications. If you can get a degree in supply chain management, go for it. With experience, Six Sigma and actually understanding the basic concepts of Logistics. You'll get out and be able to lock down a job better than AutoZone.
Straight to amazon senior operations manager😂
Lol I leaving autozone for army automated logistics specialist Jan 9th 2023 I ship out!! See ya autozone done 5yrs there
@@ABADMTHRFUKER I ship out Jan 10, fort Jackson 😂 where’s your bootcamp ?
@@ciararoutier1984 oh whaaat. For Jackson South Carolina then Virginia for ait
@@ciararoutier1984 I guess maybe we might run into each other unknowingly lol.. I will b stationed Los Alamitos California
Logistics is the most underrated topic in the military
I mean most generals come out of 92A and 92Y because they know what it takes to get the mission done, so I wouldn't say "underrated"
it really is. Thats whats always fasinated me about the US military. The fact that they can drop a fuckin burger king in the middle of baijing if it came to it is insane
We called them Warehousemen when I was active duty. It was also my first secondary MOS. Besides my primary MOS, also Quartermaster, I earned 3 secondaries.
I was a 92A for 3yrs I was in the Army. Worked with just one other guy on 3rd shift SSA/ TSO back from 1995 to 1998. I got lucky
I look up these jobs for the comments honestly lol
Literally here because this is my mos 💪🏽💪🏽
How do you like being a 92A?
@@marlonmoncrieffe0728 hate it 🤣I’m reclassing to 68C
@@shinyagrave 😆 Oh God!
May I ask why you hate it?
I am at Fort Lee, right NOW, for my own AIT, though it is to be an 88N, and some of my company mates are here, training to be 92As.
P.S. Nurse is a great MOS, by the way.
@@marlonmoncrieffe0728 i don’t like dealing with parts or vehicles or warehouse…just not my cup of tea! And the points from e5 to e6 is so high…but you do get a lot of civilian job opportunities when you get out!
@@shinyagrave May I ask how you ended up with that MOS in the first place?
And yeah, I chose a job in logistics too because of all the civilian applications.
P.S. 🎦 I especially want to break into filmmaking logistics; maybe become a location manager or property manager or transportation coordinator.
Man this is the easiest freaking job in the army. I was a light weight vehicle mechanic I hated it, If I was 92 Alpha I'd probably had re enlisted, our reserve unit was mostly 92 Alpha, but then again they got shipped to some sheit places during Enduring Freedom
Is it easier than 92f?
why u hate it
It's like working at Walmart but more organized
What are the similarities and differences?
@@abdiade8382 Well, you have a TEAM in the Army, and no one is really slacking off unless they're making appointments every day to get out of work. During workdays, you may have someone processing items, processing returns, or someone outside the warehouse on the forklift doing whatever. The civilian truck drivers unload their own trucks, and pallets are secured, which is much different from Walmart. It can be chill on some days, and hectic on days leading to a field exercise. Sometimes there are Army civilians who work with you in the warehouse who were likely 92A when they were enlisted. I wasn't a 92A, I was an ammunition specialist 89B, but we were in the same platoon as 92A. When we had nothing to do, we would sometimes help the 92A with the physical labor. We still had fun doing it, and they'll be doing Army stuff on certain days, so it's not all work every day. For example, going to the range, sgt time training, etc. Deployments can definitely be more active. They'll stay busy. With Walmart, you don't always have the numbers on your side. You may have less people trying to get things done on top of whatever else they want you to do. The good thing is, after 8 hours, you get to go home. However, if you don't finish, there are consequences. Therefore, you could feel bullied by your employer for giving you heavy workload and expecting good results regardless of the circumstances. When unloading trucks at Walmart, one person is in the truck, and everyone else is taking items off the line and putting items on the items on pallets to go to the sales floor later on. At the end of the day, you take the pallets to the departments. Sometimes management will want you to finish some departments before night shift arrives, so you end up doing their job too. Sometimes you have to work overtime to complete the tasks so you're not written up. The Army's trucks are already sorted out and organized for pickup, so all you have to do is put the pallet in the ordering unit's bin and call them so they can come get it. Some days are more chill at Walmart when you have smaller trucks. When holidays are near, you have bigger trucks. Sometimes you have 2 or 3 trucks. However, the manager could write you up for moving too slowly, or something silly, even though the job is getting done on time. Sometimes the supervisors or managers make remarks like, " I would've had that truck done in 1 hour " instead of helping us. Silly stuff. In the Army warehouse, they're not on your back like that, the sergeants are helping you. Well, more like you're helping them. I used to joke about how Walmart was more military than the military itself. However, no one can make you do pushups if you make a mistake in Walmart. Both 92A and Walmart aren't bad if you have a good team that'll make work fun, or at least 1 or 2 people you like, but leadership is too often a problem at Walmart. Overall, I'd choose 92A over Walmart.
@@abdiade8382You can quit Walmart whenever you like, and you're not forced to undergo excruciating training you're not allowed to quit for 3 months, away from home.
since when is the military organized lmao
@@thememe986 Always from what I see.
My mos is 92a. I ship out the 14th for basic I can't wait this job looks awesome!
Ayo me too
Just graduated from fort lee last Thursday!
Bryan The Great congratulations!!
@@Alex717xx what base you going to?
I'm not even past MEPS yet, I got this MOS so far... I don't want to be a warehouse pu$$y... I wanted infantry..
Man I'm about to graduate from ait, we didn't do much training just looked at a bunch of slides, hopefully the next class of people will have more hands on training. But the instructors I have are really great.
I'm about to head over there as a t space from a 35F, how is life over there?! And congrats!!
Did you enjoy it?
@@status7505 Yes and no, mostly no. Alot of bullshit from Drill Sgt's. But don't let it stop you if it's something your interested in
Don’t even worry they still doing slides😭 graduated a few months ago
is it hard to remember all of the knowledge
Ship out date April 17th, 2023 as 92A.
Last class of 76C in 1991. After January 1992 it changed to 92A
7 more months until I go for basic training any advice?
Start getting in shape now. Don't wait. Be able to do 50% better than the minimum fitness standards (before you get there). If you smoke, quit. If you are overweight, lose the weight NOW. Be mentally tough: you will be made to believe everything you do is wrong... When you're right, you're wrong. When you're wrong, you're REALLY wrong. Don't worry about it, just do it! It's not personal, it's just good training. And remember, MILLIONS of people have gotten through it before you, so if they all could survive and pass on to a career in the military, so can you! Thanks for your service, and good luck.
@@upyurz5272 Thank you for your advice good sir/ma’am.
Honestly same advice, you should also consider learning the army creed, your ranks, and common courtesy greeting for ever rank
And this is why i just switched my mos from 11b to 92a
Ok ft st right
Do you like it so far ? I’m 11b right now , been since 2017 but I tired of this already so I’m trying to change mos
@@NotoriousAndyy im going to school for mos in July. Ive just been chilling at my unit in the national guard .
@@davidnavarro391 we might see each other I’m going to Virginia for 92A in July also
@@coreaball4198 Did you graduate yet?
I'm in Fort Lee right NOW, training to be an 88N.
Yooo. My boy Vosburg made it to the Army recruiting video!!! Ayee Red Devils in here!!!! ATW!!!
I would literally go and apply at NASA after this 😂😂
Lol, so supply basically. Pretty fancy name in the Army. My son's friend has that 92A, had to look it up to see what it was.
yh supply and they go to the field too.
@@arseven3137 yeah right 😂😂😂
I feel bad for these guys. They’re always the last ones to leave..
when they get out the military, they the one making 6 figures as a contractor overseas. so they picked a nice mos they can get a job as a civilian.
@@nebilakalu i will choose this job do they work overnight?
@@ezekielgalang6791 yes
@@nebilakalu NO THEY DONT LOL! Be specific WHATS THE NAME OF THE CONTRACTOR JOB?! Walmart?! Bruh stfu stop lying
@@MrSodaBelly lol
That's us! Hooah!
My favorite part being a 92A is PMCS and the motor pool 😅
Had a choice of military intelligence or quarter master took quarter master. Early nineties class IX rear in Kitzengen Germany. Loved it. Reenlistment was Ft Hood or Ft Polk I got out
I ship out on 29th March
The whole AIT consist of Ctrl+F, and some fields. You gonna relearn the system when you get to the unit
Same with me when I was at Fort Lee for my 88N training.
@@marlonmoncrieffe0728 hey just graduated from AIT like over a month ago same mos!
In war wouldn’t these be the first ones to get attacked?
No
How and why would they be the first attack not protected if they are the heartbeat of the army
Maybe bombed but they have the infantry to protect them
If the enemy plan to go for the heart, yes
yea they always go for supply lines
How long is the AIT?
8 or 9 weeks. It's a decent mos I'd recommend it. Wish I did it some days
Ship out May 25th 😎
How are you liking it so far?
I am in Fort Lee right NOW, training to be an 88N.
I work in that company where those containers are build in Houston
do you need a high asvab score?
Nah
6 ASVAB
Hey gang I'm thinking about going back in and trying to get this mos and was wondering if this can help any in civilian world?
I have not been in the Military yet but I have heard you can get pretty good jobs with this MOS in the civ world
ALL jobs concerning logistics have great civilian application.
What if you don’t pass the push up?
For wat? BCT?
“We are the heart beat of the battle field” ight calm down.
It's going to be a challenge to make SSG as an active duty soldier being a 92A.
...Why?
@@marlonmoncrieffe0728 Promotion points are high.
My entire army career was a PLL clerk.
Worst mos it’s like working at Walmart but in a military uniform
Definitely not in motor pool
Are those stealtoes?
Nope. I think they are steel toes
@@danielebrparish4271 lol my bad. Yeah
Go army 🇺🇸🪖🪖🇺🇸🙏🙏🪖
I failed in being a 92y hopefully ill do good in being 92a
How?
@@cadence2342 the covid situation my instructor was barley here, my sub instructor here at fort Lee didn't care, platoons was undisciplined and drill Sargent were somewhat over the top,
How's 92a?
Same here bro, got 82 on my ASVAB but they were out of 92Y jobs
@@aaronpaul899 92y job suck anyway I hate what fort Lee put me through,
Leaving July 5th
Oh, so it's YOUR fault I didn't get my _______ ? ;)
I’m stuck between this and a mechanic 🥴 help
I mean are you planning to do either after your time in the army?
Harsh Bansal no I'm going to school while in the guard
Abby Walter oh ok . I mean my overall recommendation is this but it’s your choice at the end of the day.
Supply you’re always near the big dogs so keep that in mind.
They work the longest
Mights as well be 88 mike
Us army logistics to dubai
I failed at this MOS... smh
What happened?
Why
How
How
Well I'm nowhere near basic as yet, and to be honest I'm jumping ship from 92A... I want to sh!t myself while being shot at in some jungle... The infantry might be for me..
Having no arms or legs ain't cool you can have it
i was thinking 12b but now hmmmmmmm
Ok you better have an associate degree. That looks like. Hot WAREHOUSE. Out here. Yeah. No. AC. WAREHOUSE OUT HERE. TOOOOO. YOUNG. DON'T KNOW NOTHING. STRAIGHT WAREHOUSE
Never seen anything else in life. You guys running away from moms house before going to a community COLLEGE only. Recruiting. Got you STUCK
Should have gone to COMMUNITY COLLEGE first study SOMETHING ELSE'S job. That's HOT WAREHOUSE OUT HERE
@@claytonboyd9257 what
Are you having an anuresim
This looks boring asf. Basically working in a warehouse but in the military lmaooo
It's a good job if you in reserves lol
🇺🇸
Do they still use ULLS-G 😂😂😂
Amiture talk tactices profetionals talk logistics
Hate this job
...Why?
The worst MOS in the Army. Stay away.
@Amy Johansen look at MOS promotion points Army wide. 92A has some of the highest promotion points to both E5 and E6. Additionally, Quartermaster branch has a ridiculous amount of “Army minutiae” compared to other branches (In this regard, stay clear of Ordnance, too.) This is due to the nature of the branch being oriented toward a support role. I’d suggest Medical Services branch (there are many non-medicine MOS’s) or Signal. If you’re ASVAB is low (92A is a low-ASVAB MOS), tell your recruiter that you want to retest, and if he or she says no, then go to a different recruiter. It’s your future.
Thanks for the information, those jobs didn't look good for someone that want a job related to medicine or science