Been this MOS 4 years now. By the love of God try not to get Fort Bragg / Liberty straight of AIT. If you want to advance your career and anything meaningful training.
It was explained to me this way: 35S learns how to collect, analyze, and report signals. 35N does analysis and reporting exclusively. So a Sierra can do a November's job, but a November can't do a Sierra's job.
I was a 35S you’ll have an opportunity to work on NSA ops floors. It’s like not even being in the Army but getting all of the benefits. My last assignment was Alice Springs, Australia. Most of my assignments were plain clothes and I rarely did organized PT because we were on shift work. 35S with advanced schooling makes it very easy to get a contractor job after the Army. 35N aren’t as technically sound as Sierras, and they truly aren’t needed.
@@asterios4888 primary functions of this mos are at TS level and private contractors position are there, with this exact title. There multiple supplemental functions as a System Engineer, Network Administrator, Systems Administrator, IT Security Specialist, Cloud Engineer and etc, coupled with an active clearance this would make you marketable but you’d still need formal college to make even more competitive in today’s environment.
This MOS is miss utilized by many units and has so much potential to lead both tactical and technical career fields.
True..
I was with the Army Security Agency/Inscom back in the day when I was an 05K. Long live the R390 and FS Augsburg,Berlin,Shemya,Udorn and Phi Bai
O5H 7th RRFS. R390s for a year and another 16 months in AVN Det. Udorn and U-Tapao.
Reenlisting for this one. I know I'll be chilling in s2
You definitely won't be in S2 with this MOS. The MTOE doesn't include a 35S slot. Hence why I as a 35F am also reclassing to 35S, lmao.
What signal does your slash have or who's angle does it have what access depth or is it in water or atmosphere meaning the rotation could be different
Been this MOS 4 years now. By the love of God try not to get Fort Bragg / Liberty straight of AIT. If you want to advance your career and anything meaningful training.
Why? I finish ait soon and that’s where im heading
You are probably going to do 35N/35F type items.
🤷♂️
And because nobody wanted to tell the other parties maybe The stuff they have in it might be different
Remember while looking at one zero it's not always straight up and down or side to side
How many ones in a row are zeros in a row before it jumps to animation or it jumps to digital or viruses or Wi-Fi
Barcode or q&a
Wait. No AIT isn't at Corey Station anymore?
Is this the old 98c?
Can someone break down the difference in 35S and 35N
It was explained to me this way: 35S learns how to collect, analyze, and report signals. 35N does analysis and reporting exclusively. So a Sierra can do a November's job, but a November can't do a Sierra's job.
I was a 35S you’ll have an opportunity to work on NSA ops floors. It’s like not even being in the Army but getting all of the benefits. My last assignment was Alice Springs, Australia. Most of my assignments were plain clothes and I rarely did organized PT because we were on shift work. 35S with advanced schooling makes it very easy to get a contractor job after the Army. 35N aren’t as technically sound as Sierras, and they truly aren’t needed.
35N Are at the macro level and specializes on interpreting collected data. 35S is at the micro level of the is highly technical
@@robbridges1967r
Is this a new MOS?
No, it's been an MOS for a long time.
can you really really work in the civilian world with this mos?
Mainly private sector that pay six figures. Lots of cross training with related career fields also.
@@danielbautista0000 can you name of the job in the civilian world that you can get from learning this moss please..
@@asterios4888 primary functions of this mos are at TS level and private contractors position are there, with this exact title. There multiple supplemental functions as a System Engineer, Network Administrator, Systems Administrator,
IT Security Specialist, Cloud Engineer and etc, coupled with an active clearance this would make you marketable but you’d still need formal college to make even more competitive in today’s environment.
5 years of service was offered 151k/yr to work for Raytheon when I got out (2019)
@@miked4973did you need a TS clearance or just S ?
Cuz you been intercepting them and they got y'all turned in so many different directions while we're all being premeditated who are y'all protecting