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Question: Hey GPT4, thank you for your hard work, I appreciate it. I am contemplating renenlisting for another contract in the US Army Reserves, or switching to the US Airforce Reserves. I am currently Human Resources, but no longer wish to be in this field. I ideally would like something rather safe if war were to arise, so no infantry. In addition, I want a career that is not only enjoyable to me in the Reserves, but also will translate into a successful civilian career. I have been leaning towards Civil Affairs, Plumbing / Carpentery, Aviation or diesel mechanic, or some sort of computer chip technician. I am completely open to new ideas, job types I haven't listed. I like being hands on, however most hands-on work doesn't make as much money as indoor office or lab type work. I wouldnt be opposed to a good compromise. Given the listed criteria, which job offered by the US Army Reserves and/or US Air Force Reserves, which job would you recommend for me?
Thank you for your service and the opportunity to help you out! Given your criteria, your interests, and the potential benefits both during your service and afterwards, here are a few jobs that might suit your interests and future career plans: 1. Civil Affairs: If you are interested in Civil Affairs, the Army Reserve could be a great choice. Civil Affairs specialists work in regional and cultural studies, government, and language. This could potentially transition into work in the Foreign Service, international NGOs, or other government agencies. 2. Aviation Mechanic: If you like being hands-on, serving as an Aviation Mechanic in the Air Force Reserves can be a great option. You will work with various aircraft and technology and that experience can translate into a civilian career in aviation or mechanics. 3. Cyber Transport Systems (Air Force): This role involves deploying, sustaining, troubleshooting, and repairing standard voice, data, and video, to ensure information always gets to those who need it. This has strong civilian applications as IT and cyber security are growing fields. 4. Plumbing / Carpentry: The Army Reserves has opportunities for Carpentry and Masonry specialists and the Air Force Reserves has similar posts within their Civil Engineering squadrons. These roles can offer you a strong foundation for civilian careers in construction and infrastructure. 5. Electronics Systems Repair (Air Force): The Air Force offers many positions involving electronic systems maintenance, which may align with your interest in becoming a computer chip technician. It's a highly transferable skill with opportunities in multiple sectors post-service. Remember that while the military can provide fantastic training in these fields, it could also be demanding and rigorous. Take time to speak with recruiters from both branches, speak to people currently serving in those roles if possible, and consider how each role aligns with your own long-term career and life plans. Consider also education benefits that any role can provide - making use of GI benefits can get further training and certification that will boost your next career. I wish you the best as you make this decision!
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