NROTC vs OCS questions?

On the Marine side, you can look at PLC. On the Navy side, NUPOC, but that will steer you towards nuclear power vice Intel. I'd recommend you just finish strong academically, get in shape, and prepare to start an OCS application with an officer recruiter.
Typically, Navy officer recruiters will tell you that you can start The OCS conversation at some point during your junior year. When you actually start the application...that's over to them.
What do you mean "over for them"?
 
Talk to an officer recruiter, not "people" and certainly not to an Army ROTC cadet.

You can sign an intelligence contract for OCS and be guaranteed that designator upon graduation (unless Needs of the Navy steps in).
 
Talk to an officer recruiter, not "people" and certainly not to an Army ROTC cadet.

You can sign an intelligence contract for OCS and be guaranteed that designator upon graduation (unless Needs of the Navy steps in).
Is that something that I should bring up with my recruiter? Do you know how competitive that is to usually get guaranteed contracts?
 
I'm not an OCS product, I just work with them. Get off the internet and talk with the recruiter.

As far as difficulty, 34 were selected across the entire IWC from 224 applications for the March 2016 board. There is a brief available on the Pers-472 Facebook page with statistics and nice charts. https://www.facebook.com/Pers472
 
Is that something that I should bring up with my recruiter? Do you know how competitive that is to usually get guaranteed contracts?

Based on all these questions, I think you need to take a break from this forum and do some research yourself. Many of the questions you have asked reflect that you've done little reading on your own. Do some reading and then you can ask more informed questions.

It's not even a matter of how hard. For Navy OCS, you apply based on the designator (job) that you desire. If you get accepted, you'll go into that community after completing OCS.
 
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