Air Force General Duty Job |
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While you might believe that the Air Force only flies planes, there are a number of other capacities that interested applicants can look into. For example, there are actually four separate sections that the Air Force hires and recruits people into. The general section is filled with all the Air Force employees who don’t fall into mechanical, administrative, or electrical divisions.
Job Duties
The job duties for anyone working in a general capacity for the Air Force vary as much as the job titles. As with any other position in the military, your job will be to perform any work assigned to you by orders or a superior officer. Although there are typically no infantry or combat operations in the air force, there are a number of wartime capacities to be prepared for. For example, during a war, pilots are flying extra reconnaissance while translators have an extra burden to decode enemy transmissions and relay the information to their pilots.
Some of the jobs available in a general capacity are in-flight refueling, airfield management, imagery interpreter, weather specialist, medical services, and more. Essentially, these men and women serve in every support capacity that is not strictly technical or administrative. Of course, there are also a number of other jobs, too, including pharmacy, financial management, public affairs, and graphic arts. Whatever you’re looking for in the civilian workforce, you can find it in the Air Force too!
Job Qualifications and Qualifications
As with any other branch of the military, the Air Force requires you to take the ASVAB before you ever consider picking your Air Force Specialty Code, or AFSC. On the plus side, the ASVAB scores if you’d like to work in general are pretty simple. You only need to show aptitude for verbal knowledge and arithmetic reasoning. Further qualifications are standard for the military, including age and physical fitness, high school diploma or GED, and citizenship or a permanent residence and green card. Of course, applicants may need to meet certain additional requirements and AFSC training after they complete basic training.
Regardless of rank, you’ll be taken care of in the Air Force. Pay varies from rank to rank, but all members get the opportunity to travel around the world, participate in full healthcare, and take paid leave. Additionally, you’ll gain valuable work experience regardless of any AFSC that helps in every future job search, and you’ll be able to serve your country.
Who’s Hiring?
Apply online for this position:
Army & Air Force Exchange Services Application
Assistance For Disabled And Injured Veterans Application
Listing Military Service On A Resume Application
Marketing Military Skills Application
Military Separation Planning Application
Post Military Jobs Application
Transitioning Veterans Application
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i do need a position for been under air force for navigator or pilot. and am 24 years old and its my last year for applying for air force military
September 13th, 2011 at 4:52 amHello sir i want to join airforce please please help me
September 3rd, 2011 at 11:22 amHello my name is Shantel and I’m 18 years old. I want to join the Air Force as soon as I graduate from high school which is in 3 months. Please contact me for further notice. Thank you.
March 6th, 2012 at 12:55 pm