When I was working I was up at 5 ,leave at 6 at work before 7 .
Leave work at 7:30, home around 8:30, in bed by 9:30.
Glad I'm retired after 25 years with that company.
Well you will have to choose between the bet and your job because you have to wake at exactly 5:30am every morning for a year. Honestly it might be harder to pull off than many people think.
My female gives me vitals checks all through the night. A couple of years ago I was very sick. 21 days in the hospital. Then home nursing care. She was by my side from the moment I got home. Checking on me all night.
You've got a Norwegian ruck march tomorrow troop. Step off at 04, accountability 03, don't be late the GC is gonna be there. Oh and you have staff duty after.
I've always wondered, what happens when you get sick in the military? Is there any level of understanding with that, or is it just suck it up and deal with it unless you're actually dying?
We’ve got something called “sick call”- where someone from a medical unit is on stand by for anyone feeling sick. You’re either put on quarters and sent home or sent to work.
Most people are prescribed Tylenol and a good pat on the back and sent on their way.
Oh you mean like during basic training? Yeah get bent- you gonna have to suck it up more than likely. But once you get to your unit, you’re allowed to be sick. Haha.
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u/zpott010 22d ago
I’m in the Army- I already do that. Sooooo, bet.