When do you find out if you are fired? Topic

Probably about to get fired in Phelan, when does it happen?
9/30/2012 12:13 PM
I believe that it happens during the same cycle that EE's declare.  I've never been fired but I seem to recall that being the cycle.  Someone correct me if I'm wrong?

What's your job status, Indians and how long have you been at that level?  I'm guessing that you'll get at least one more season.
9/30/2012 12:17 PM
Im in jeopardy and this is the first season of in jeopardy.

Ive done a crap job since taking over Jackson St to say the least.
9/30/2012 12:23 PM
I haven't seen anyone get fired in any of 7 worlds in about 9 months.
9/30/2012 12:35 PM
Well thats good to know. Id rather not get fired :b 

talk about embarassing 
9/30/2012 12:38 PM
Indians, I'm almost 99% sure that you get at least two seasons of In Jeopardy before they sh!tcan you.  You should have one more chance to turn them around, good luck!

Totally changing gears, from one vet to another, I hope your military service is going/went well.  Stay safe!
9/30/2012 3:09 PM
Hope you are right!

Thanks emy, it has been going great! Im actually about to PCS for the first time from Germany to Ft Bragg. Also changing jobs. Im now going to be doing Psychological Operations. which is a pretty awesome job. Its a part of special ops! Gonna learn a language, go to airborne school, and all kinds of other awesome stuff! 

And once I finish my Army career which probably will not be aytime soon, I can work in CIA, FBI, or any of those other jobs like that! Needless to say im excited where things have gone these last 3 years.
9/30/2012 3:46 PM
I actually started out in Germany also.  If you don't mind me asking, where were you stationed in Germany?  I loved it so much, I tried to stay my whole tour of duty there, but they told me to go west young man.  Went from there to Ft. Campbell (101st Airborne Division Air Assault, Screaming Eagles).  Spent a couple of years there before I got out.  Been working for the Feds ever since, over 20 years now counting my military time. 

Met a couple PsyOps people while I was in, seemed like a really interesting job.  My advice to you is to take advantage of every opportunity you get to go to a school, no matter what the school is.  It can only help when you finally decide to ETS and get a job in the civilian world.  Sounds like you're doing well though, keep up the good work.
9/30/2012 4:49 PM
I am in Bamberg, not too far from Nurnberg. Its very bittersweet to be leaving. I love it here, so many places in Europe I have traveled to and so many more I want to go to. Plus all the people above and below me i've met here. But i'm going to get stationed at Bragg, and i'm born and raised in Fayetteville so I will be around my family/friends and girlfriend. So i'm excited about that.



9/30/2012 5:03 PM
congrats on the new gig, and on behalf of the fat, lazy sector of US homebodies, thank you profusely for your service.
9/30/2012 7:15 PM
Posted by dacj501 on 9/30/2012 7:15:00 PM (view original):
congrats on the new gig, and on behalf of the fat, lazy sector of US homebodies, thank you profusely for your service.
You're welcome (from Indians, myself, and all the other vets here).  I know that comment was meant for just Indians, but you don't know how good it makes me feel when people thank me for having served.  Last year for Veteran's Day, my son's elementary school put on a little play and the different grades sang some patriotic songs and had different kids read some facts about the holiday.  I happened to be off work that day so I figured I'd go check it out. 

At the end, the principal caught us off guard when she asked all the vet's to come and group up front and center.  The rest of the parents and relatives still in the bleachers and all the children gave our small group of veterans (I guess there were about a dozen of us there) the biggest, loudest standing ovation that I've ever heard.  In the words of Mike Gundy, "I'm a man, I'm forty!" and I'll be the first to admit, I had to wipe my eyes several times.  Besides my son being born, it was probably the best feeling I've ever had in my forty years on this Earth.  Yep, I cried, but when I looked over and saw how proud my son was that his Dad was being honored for being a vet, it made all the tough times worth it.
10/1/2012 2:13 AM (edited)
emy I know exactly what you mean, it does feel really good when people thank you for your service. Ive had people buy me food in airports even asking them not to, they refuse to let me pay though. I also love when i run into wwii, vietnam, or korea vets and they wanna talk about the military.

But I have also ran into some very nasty people too. Which just ****** me off!

ps.. i didnt get fired! Hopefully I can turn it around.
 
10/1/2012 5:31 AM
When do you find out if you are fired? Topic

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