USAF Jobs!

Here are the jobs that I selected: (they will be in the order that I wanted them to be)

Still Photography
Aircraft Armament Systems Apprentice
Aerospace Physiology
Physical Medicine
Cardiopulmonary Laboratory
Health Services Technician
Surgical Service
Diet Therapy
Diagnostic Imaging
Histopathology
General Aptitude Area
Pharmacy

With "Still Photography", since I was initially going to go in wanting to do anything that was linked to public affairs and journalism and still be around planes, jets and be an aerial photographer... I put it as my first choice but I have a gut feeling that I won't be lucky to get a spot (and I'm actually okay with that)

With "Aircraft Armament Systems Apprentice", it's like a bomb loader. You'll place bombs and missiles onto jets and other aircraft's before they fly. And that job requires testing and evaluating new weapons systems to inspecting, repairing and loading ordnance so these specialists make sure that when a pilot pulls the trigger, the right thing happens.

With "Aerospace Physiology" (specialist) it's where you teach pilots and aircrews the skills they need to handle in-flight emergencies when something goes wrong at 50,000 feet. You'll conduct training for all emergency devices needed while flying, such as oxygen masks, pressure suits, ejection seats, night vision and the use of parachuting techniques. If an aircrew member needs treatment after an emergency, you may provide it via a hyperbaric chamber. Basically the things you learn, teach and do will be instrumental in ensuring the health and safety of the flying Airmen.

Originally, when I was 13~14 years old, when I wanted to enlist in the Air Force I wanted to be a "Flight Medic" and I still want to but I might transition to it when I re-enlist. I also wanted to be a "Pararescue" (or also known as "PJ's"/Parachute Jumpers) but I found out that it was only for men. Oh well. I can see why it's for men anyways. LOL.

However, I still want to be able to reach out to different fields in jobs so I'll do it slowly. And at the same time, go to school. Get at least one degree and then see if I can do multiple degrees throughout my career and go from there.

I'm excited!,
Otter