
How does the reserves work with people who have families? What is the routine?
12 views
Anonymous asked a question to Reserves
Category: Work Life Balance
Date asked: Monday, September 23, 2024
Last reviewed: Monday, October 7, 2024
Gary T.
Recruiting and Mentoring Support Officer
Good morning. The expectation is that you attend 27 training nights (post basic training), training weekends (usually one weekend in four/six) and annual camp (14 days). During your basic training phase you are required to complete two elements:
Foundation which can be completed in two ways, consolidated (9 days) or modular (5 alternate weekends)
Battle Camp which has to be completed in a two week block.
Please get in touch if you'd like more info'.
Monday, October 7, 2024
Did you find this discussion helpful?
Related discussions
Having a family vs the army?what happens about family supportwhats the pay like fore the reserves????How does shift work with being a reservist? there is an extreme lack of information regarding this. any help?what is the Officer Familiarisation event?What does a typical day involve and how do you deal with being away from your family?As a Logistic Supply Specialist, how is the balance between work/family life? Are you deployed often and for how long?At what point can I apply for Service Families Accommodation?What do you do after the age of 35? How do you sustain a comfortable living after the front line and have a family?What can a GP do in the Army reserves?What do day to day operations look like for a reserve MSO?Being a reservist, what sort of work do they do in the UK?what is life like as a combat medic? do you get to see your family as often as you like?During GDMO, how is the work/life balance seeing family/friends and where are you based when not on deployment?I'm considering transferring from Reserves. How much might I pay for family accommodation?