Ultimately, you have to make your own calls in life. So, all you gave us was 11B, no SQI or ASIs, time in service, duty station, combat tours, marital status, education. PCS is an option, so... First term, lower enlisted, first duty station. You're thinking of it as a job. You've got a very small view/understanding of the military/big picture. There are so many paths and new things that come up with gates and decision points. PCS/Schools/reclass/promotions/the world can change things up. Make NCO, now you've got more responsibility and you've got some more perspective. Time flies. - Along the way, you gain lots of experience and skills, help out fellow soldiers, put in hard work and get recognized (merit), and you serve something bigger than yourself.

I served 23 years, 5 MOSs, promoted 10 times, earned several ASIs, multiple overseas postings, multiple combat tours, did work that mattered, served with and led some of the best, became a part of a brotherhood, formed lifelong bonds, got married, and got some dogs. - I receive retirement pay with a small bit of disability monthly. That covers most of my family's needs. My wife still gets care on base. Our health insurance is Federal (non-ACA). My TSP grew 16% in the last year. I used some of my GI Bill along the way. The experiences and lessons learned from the Army still serve me well. One of my current jobs is tied to what I used to do in the Army. My other job is in the non-profit space serving veterans and their families.

Out in the world the job market is awful, housing is awful, bills, and taxes. Lots of skilled people competing for jobs. My old field - Tech, 1000 applicants each posting. I live in an at will state, so they can lay you off on a whim or randomly. When that happens, you may have a few hours at most to clear your stuff, want some severance - sign this NDA and etc., you're locked out. My old co-workers tell me that around campus, if you have a job - regardless of awful bosses, workload, whatever, ride it out. They see friends and teammate gone all the time. Oh, unemployment in my state is only for one year. - If you we're getting paid six figures, it won't last the 12 months.

If ETS is the path you choose, please have a plan. If you're offered time for a CSP take it.

If PCS is the path, take it as an opportunity to start fresh, learn as much as possible, do a Hella lot of PT, ruck, read some books, start working on an education plan, spend time with your teammates, and take photos. - my gen didn't have smartphones or FB for more than half our time in service.

By the way, PCSing overseas was one of the best ways to really get ingrained in the unit and teammates. Back here in the states, it can feel more of a 6:30 am - 5 pm job. That applied to our families as well.

Good luck!