Can you just walk into a Navy recruiting office?

Once you locate a Navy recruiting office near you, it’s time to schedule a meeting. It’s natural to feel nervous going into a visit with a Navy recruiter. While most recruiting offices allow walk-in meetings, it’s best to schedule an appointment.

How do I contact Navy recruiter?

If you need immediate assistance, please call 1-800-USA-NAVY or complete a Request More Information form. If Live Chat is unavailable or you prefer to leave a message, simply call us.

How long does it take for a Navy recruiter to get back to you?

Average takes about 3months or less. In the military you have to past a background check and medical along with taking the ASVAB test. 3 to 6 months.

What should you not tell a military recruiter?

Eight things your military recruiter will never tell you

• 1: Free housing and healthcare isn’t really.
• 2: When you get out, the VA sucks.
• 3: You’re not going to do all the things you saw in the commercials, and if you do, you’re gonna pay for it.
• 3: Spoiler Alert: POGs win in the end.

What questions do military recruiters ask you?

The recruiter will ask you a bunch of questions to see if you qualify for military service. These will be questions about age, citizenship or immigration status, education level, criminal history, drug abuse history, and medical conditions.

Do you have to be in the Navy to be a recruiter?

You must already be in the U.S. Navy to become one of its recruiters. In order to become a Navy recruiter, you already must have joined the Navy. There are no specific time requirements, but you likely will need several years of military service in order to transition into a job as a recruiter.

How long after signing up for the Navy do you leave?

If you joined the Navy or Air Force, you’re not usually allowed to take leave until you finish your military job training. The one exception to this rule is that you’re usually allowed to take a week or so of leave if you’re attending job training during Christmas week.

Why are military recruiters so pushy?

If one is pushy or overly aggressive, it’s because they think they’re putting the right people in the right jobs, doing what’s best for their Air Force, Marine Corps, Army or Navy. You should know that you’re allowed to tell this person to go away or give you some space. The recruiter’s office isn’t a “Saw” movie.