4 ms·
I was adding this as a top level, but realized someone probably already mentioned it. If: * you're under 30 * you don't have any health problems or diagnosed m
by kevinpet 6y ago
I was adding this as a top level, but realized someone probably already mentioned it.
If:
* you're under 30
* you don't have any health problems or diagnosed mental health issues
* you don't have a criminal record (or it's trivial stuff)
* you are willing to make a drastic change in your relationship to authority
then the military might be an option. You won't like it, and they absolutely not put up with any shit about you knowing better than your superiors (hint: it's completely irrelevant if you do), but that is a way to hit reset.
You mention the CIA and they can be pretty selective, but that also suggests you're okay with patriotism. Remember the way to tell a recruiter is lying is their lips are moving. If you want a specific job get it in writing, and then assume a 50:50 chance.
If you want a job that translates to the outside world and aren't keen on getting shot at, I recommend the Air Force. The Navy isn't that bad in that regard either.
- the_only_law 6y ago> * you don't have any health problems or diagnosed mental health issues * Or history of such, I was reject, in part because of two medications I was prescribed (and SSRI and an anti-psychotic) at 11 years old from two different branches even after traveling across states to be re ever lured by the doctors and getting a letter saying I was good. OTOH my stepbrother was diagnosed with ADHD and was prescribed adderall for years, and was able to get in.