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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
The Chow Hall
What was your breaking point?
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<blockquote data-quote="Blkkbgt" data-source="post: 16318804" data-attributes="member: 117234"><p>Mine was 12 years. I basically got railroaded by my command the second I got injured. I actually turned down a promotion to get out. Even though I actually had an important job and supported a very important mission almost daily it wasn't enough for me to stick around. Some tried to talk me out of it but the ones that really knew me didn't bother because they knew if I was walking I had a plan and was done.</p><p></p><p>You however are at 15 years and honestly I think you're even more crazy then myself if you were to walk at this point. I would trudge through the next 5 years and start working on your degree. I understand that your degree requires you to physically go to school but you should be able to start working on your general education requirements. This is pretty much what I started doing about 18 months before I left. I spent about 10 months unemployed going to school full time before I was given an opportunity at a great paying career.</p><p></p><p>Even though you have a degree in mind and a path keep your eyes peeled for the right opportunity. Sometimes the path you want is not always the best for you nor is it what will make you happy or the right amount of money.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blkkbgt, post: 16318804, member: 117234"] Mine was 12 years. I basically got railroaded by my command the second I got injured. I actually turned down a promotion to get out. Even though I actually had an important job and supported a very important mission almost daily it wasn't enough for me to stick around. Some tried to talk me out of it but the ones that really knew me didn't bother because they knew if I was walking I had a plan and was done. You however are at 15 years and honestly I think you're even more crazy then myself if you were to walk at this point. I would trudge through the next 5 years and start working on your degree. I understand that your degree requires you to physically go to school but you should be able to start working on your general education requirements. This is pretty much what I started doing about 18 months before I left. I spent about 10 months unemployed going to school full time before I was given an opportunity at a great paying career. Even though you have a degree in mind and a path keep your eyes peeled for the right opportunity. Sometimes the path you want is not always the best for you nor is it what will make you happy or the right amount of money. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
The Chow Hall
What was your breaking point?
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