US Navy Recruitment video

Profile photo for Kiara Thomas

Kiara Thomas

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0:00
Elearning
30
3

Description

This was one of my spots for the US Navy I recorded for their recruitment program.

Vocal Characteristics

Language

English

Voice Age

Young Adult (18-35)

Accents

North American (General)

Transcript

Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
611 Radio way. Know that when exploring the options within the U. S. Navy, you may have a lot of questions, and it's not always simple to uncover the answers. For the first step towards joining, the Navy is meeting with a recruiter, and we know many of you may be wondering how to prepare for that experience. First of all, do your research before meeting with your recruiter. The more you know before that meeting, the more questions you'll get answered by a knowledgeable professional hit. An idea of what areas of the Navy may interest you so that you can find out as much information about them as possible. Call your local recruiter furs. They may be able to provide answers and inside you're looking for before you come in. When you meet with a recruiter, you'll need to bring a photo I d. Your driver's license or a passport or both acceptable. Make sure you bring a pen and paper to if you have any questions or thoughts that arise during the meeting, you want to write them down. That way, you could be fully prepared the next time you speak with your recruiter dress nicely. This is your first chance to make a great impression. Navy follows a strict just cold while in uniform, and they will be impressed if you do the same. Here are some examples of questions to ask your recruiter What kind of jobs can I do in the Navy? How long will my commitment be? Where will I serve or be stationed? What is the armed Services? Vocational Aptitude Battery test? How do I study and prepare for the ASDA test? How will joining affect communications with family and friends back home? After your questions are answered, schedule a follow up meeting with the recruiter. If you're unsure, take some time to think about it. Talk it over with friends, family and those you trust. For more information about Navy recruiting or to find your local recruiter, visit navy dot com.