That is what I thought. Thanks.Because that option was for people who did not want to continue being considered. It has nothing to do with being rejected.
That is what I thought. Thanks.Because that option was for people who did not want to continue being considered. It has nothing to do with being rejected.
I'm sorry. I feel for you.Well that is not the info I wanted to hear but thank you for it. We can start the grieving process now lol.
It isn’t really common sense for the admissions of the USNA though. To have a button that means withdraw application and “withdraw appointment” so hundreds of applicants are notified by the removal of a button. I would venture to guess the past classes didn’t get notified through the removal or a button and it would be fairly obvious for everyone once that took place.There is no longer a need / option to withdraw if you have been removed from consideration.
Common sense 101.
I feel everyone's pain.
But maybe you’re right. In which case we will let other classes know to be prepared for that news in such a manner.It isn’t really common sense for the admissions of the USNA though. To have a button that means withdraw application and “withdraw appointment” so hundreds of applicants are notified by the removal of a button. I would venture to guess the past classes didn’t get notified through the removal or a button and it would be fairly obvious for everyone once that took place.
Again, you cannot withdraw if a decision has been made and you are no longer considered. When it's over, there's nothing to withdraw from.It isn’t really common sense for the admissions of the USNA though. To have a button that means withdraw application and “withdraw appointment” so hundreds of applicants are notified by the removal of a button. I would venture to guess the past classes didn’t get notified through the removal or a button and it would be fairly obvious for everyone once that took place.
Again so you’d be notified by the removal of a button.Again, you cannot withdraw if a decision has been made and you are no longer considered. When it's over, there's nothing to withdraw from.
You don't withdraw an appointment; you decline one.
Make no mistake. I understand the semantics.Again, you cannot withdraw if a decision has been made and you are no longer considered. When it's over, there's nothing to withdraw from.
You don't withdraw an appointment; you decline one.
@Capt MJ any thoughts on the Medical section being removed? He did sign on DODMERB and it still shows qualifiedThe withdraw option is simply “stop, I want to get off the train and not continue the application.”
Disappearance of this option is the harbinger of decisions to come, ranging along the continuum of options. The SalesForce database platform is rigging for the final cycle phase: decisions for each candidate, though some will not be resolved and will go into May or even June.
Same hereView attachment 13840
Huh. For some reason everything just duplicated on my progress tab
View attachment 13840
Huh. For some reason everything just duplicated on my progress tab
My son said the sane thing. He saw it and said it's something system related, nothing to do with appointments. We'll see I guess.I asked my DD about the withdrawal button and she said, “Dad, chill out, there’s six days left.” Sometimes she’s annoyingly wiser than me.
I think @Capt MJ is our best sourceThe withdraw option is simply “stop, I want to get off the train and not continue the application.”
Disappearance of this option is the harbinger of decisions to come, ranging along the continuum of options. The SalesForce database platform is rigging for the final cycle phase: decisions for each candidate, though some will not be resolved and will go into May or even June.
Again, how can you withdraw once a decision has been made? At that point, there is nothing to withdraw from.Again so you’d be notified by the removal of a button.
Speaking from the perspective of a third time applicant, it's simply not worth overthinking the withdraw button. This process is stressful enough as it is and speculating that the removal of the button means people will not receive positive news is unnecessary additional stress, particularly for those who are new to the process. I know everyone is at the point where we're all looking for clues, but I think taking this kind of attitude is the wrong approach. USNA has made it clear that 4/15 is the day we should expect decisions. Until then, it's pointless to add to candidates' worries, IMO.Again, how can you withdraw once a decision has been made? At that point, there is nothing to withdraw from.
My DD never had a green qualified box for DODMERBS, just a check and was told by DODMERBS she was qualified. Was she supposed to have a green box? Now I'm confused.Wait, you all have a green qualified for medical? DS cleared DoDMERB in September before the crash and has never had that. All he has is a check next to medical. He was advised by DoDMERB that he is qualified but there's no green box like there is for CFA. Am I misunderstanding?
Good advice. I apologize for my posts.Speaking from the perspective of a third time applicant, it's simply not worth overthinking the withdraw button. This process is stressful enough as it is and speculating that the removal of the button means people will not receive positive news is unnecessary additional stress, particularly for those who are new to the process. I know everyone is at the point where we're all looking for clues, but I think taking this kind of attitude is the wrong approach. USNA has made it clear that 4/15 is the day we should expect decisions. Until then, it's pointless to add to candidates' worries, IMO.