The benefits

The reasons to become a civilian at the U.S. Army are myriad: advance your career, work in a new location, or even try something new. But to stay, it all depends on the people you work with and how welcoming and supportive they are. I found this at the Army and year after year had leaders and peers who were committed to my success. There are formal ways the Army recognizes your work, and I received those, however a smile, being asked for my opinion, or being placed on or have the chance to lead on important projects compelled me to remain, as we were all working for a goal bigger than us individually. There is no better way to work, but in that team environment with common goals and mutual respect.

As I have developed, in my career in acquisition and procurement, I have developed a passion for the inclusion of small business and under-represented contractors to participate in the process of providing services to the Federal Government. Through my experiences in preparing government solicitations and interacting with contractors as they complete site visits and prepare solicitations, it is clear that assistance is needed to increase participation and provide the best pool of vendors. I have partnered with the Small Business Administration and increased visibility to expand our field of influence to those that may not have had the opportunity to participate and provide service.

Running the refusal stage. Just explain the importantance. They usually cooperate

The pay was good and you got to work Outdoors independently

Always I had soundings to do all the time checking the parameters hope the engine the loudness the heat the AC chill packs AC flats running around making sure everything work and stay consistent always some preventive maintenance to be done gave me chances to read more up on the equipment that I was using every time I stepped outside I had a beautiful a beautiful sight.

I loved serving our Country

modavation made me grow up loved to travil money was great rank was awesome ,

Yes got alot of hours as a flex officer then moved up to a feils supervisor

The post office has changed so much in 35 yrs go in do ur job keep ur nose clean and know what the postal rules are