Mammal Fur
Member
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2020
- Messages
- 21
Hi all!
I'm very new here, but I wanted to gauge your opinions on if something I said in one of my application essays could have ruined (or affected negatively) my chances for a scholarship.
ACT and GPA wise I fall directly in line with those who I have heard received scholarships from the first board.
I believe my PFA was average, and my PMS told me I received full points on my interview.
On essay one, when answering the part of the question where it asks "and what a career obligation means to you", I wrote something to the affect of "a career obligation means to me a 20 year career, but currently I do not want to stay in the army for 20 years, I also want to do law enforcement which would still be serving my country, which is what I want to devote my life to". I worded it a bit more eloquently than that, but I'm wondering if I'll lose a lot of potential board points for not wanting a 20 year career.
It would make some sense to me, as the Army is looking for a good return on investment, of course, I'm just wondering if it would really hurt my chances and if so by how much.
Thanks all, and good luck!
I'm very new here, but I wanted to gauge your opinions on if something I said in one of my application essays could have ruined (or affected negatively) my chances for a scholarship.
ACT and GPA wise I fall directly in line with those who I have heard received scholarships from the first board.
I believe my PFA was average, and my PMS told me I received full points on my interview.
On essay one, when answering the part of the question where it asks "and what a career obligation means to you", I wrote something to the affect of "a career obligation means to me a 20 year career, but currently I do not want to stay in the army for 20 years, I also want to do law enforcement which would still be serving my country, which is what I want to devote my life to". I worded it a bit more eloquently than that, but I'm wondering if I'll lose a lot of potential board points for not wanting a 20 year career.
It would make some sense to me, as the Army is looking for a good return on investment, of course, I'm just wondering if it would really hurt my chances and if so by how much.
Thanks all, and good luck!