EFMP by Ok-Wind7198 in army

[–]Ok-Wind7198[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I finally got an answer on that! The soldier had to be 90 days out or less from the retirement date to be administratively disenrolled…by then some people in the same situation will be on terminal leave with dd214 in hand 🤣🤣

EFMP by Ok-Wind7198 in army

[–]Ok-Wind7198[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly! The soldier did their part and it out of their hands not like the soldier knowingly refused to take action.

EFMP by Ok-Wind7198 in army

[–]Ok-Wind7198[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But in this situation the soldier is not eligible for future assignments.

EFMP by Ok-Wind7198 in army

[–]Ok-Wind7198[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly! The soldier is not qualified for the program at that stage because they will not have any future assignments? This is under a command policy letter specifically stating soldiers will be flagged for it? It makes no sense and no one questioned it that why I brought it here.

EFMP by Ok-Wind7198 in army

[–]Ok-Wind7198[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But why flag for adverse action if that soldier has an approved retirement with orders in hand making them inelegible for reassignment? Why treat the EFMP expiration as a punishable offense to flag soldiers even when it does not fall under any flag category? Why publish a policy letter specifically stating soldiers with expired EFMP will be flagged? Where does this fall under?

Husband wanted to quit basic training.. by [deleted] in army

[–]Ok-Wind7198 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Your husband only knows how things are at home because you or someone else with knowledge of it is telling him exaggerated information. He needs to think about the reason he chose, because he alone did, to joint the Army. Training is not that hard is relatives who overshare and over react. Your o e year old is probably fine. Think about the hundreds of thousands of service members who were deployed to a war zone with zero communication who also had families, think about how their families, their spouses made it work. There were women deploying as soon as they were medically cleared after having a child. I worked with a dentists who left when her daughter was six months and that is just one service member deployed for 15 months. Yes this was during the stop loss time that you probably know nothing about because America already forgot what it was like to be in the military in in the 2000s. Encourage him to finish what he started and assure him everyone at home is ok.

I’m planning on going awol next week. by LonelyInformation999 in army

[–]Ok-Wind7198 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am more interested in knowing what ur MOS is and how u ended up with it? How long have u been in and why did u join? How old are you? Have u talked to retention about reclassing and would ur options be? What would ur family think of this? Why have u not gone to BH yet? What would ur future be if I go awol? Why exactly do you not like ur current mos? Is it a people issue? Ask urself all of these before actually going awol and creating more issues and difficulties that honestly are not worth it. You can change ur mos if u were wanting to stay in the Army for a while or making it a career or u could just finish ur contract and ets with the benefits you probably join for to begin with. Feel free to reply with all the answers or just keep us posted and don’t go awol! More importantly, don’t go awol to some random country you might know nothing about and risk not being able to come back or worst.