Join the Military

Joining the military can be an exciting and life-changing experience.  There are a lot of reasons young men and women across the United States show an interest in the Armed Forces.  Some have a multi-generational respect for the military and want to serve like their older relatives did.  Others want job security and the benefits that come along with being in the military.  Whatever the reason, joining the United States military can really create a great foundation for future personal growth.

A few of these military benefits include:

30-days of paid vacation per year

Specialty training in hundreds of trades

Health, dental and life insurance coverage

Tax-free room and board

Allowances while in the military

Steady, predictable paychecks and bonuses

Leadership opportunities

Travel opportunities

Browse our complete section of most popular questions about joining the US military below, or even take an ASVAB practice test.

What You Should Know Before You Join the Military

If you're considering joining the military, here are the top 10 things you should know before you step into a recruiters...

Steps to Joining

Brushing Up on Military Missions

While it’s sometimes hard to tell due to each branch of the military having mixed forces, each one has a specific mission.

What You Should Ask the Recruiter

Visiting a recruiter? Here are five key questions and items to tell your recruiter from the start.

ASVAB Test Explained

The ASVAB measures your strengths, weaknesses, and potential for future success in military and civilian occupations.

Joining the Military: Know What You Are Committing To

Joining the military is a big commitment - by both you and the military. This commitment is not to be taken lightly.

Be an Asset: Train for the Military Mindset

There are many things besides fitness that you should consider working on while you prepare to join the military.

Military Entrance Process At a Glance

The Military Entrance Processing Station, better known as MEPS. It strikes fear into some, but it really shouldn't.