The AAC CET is a very diverse role. We can spend hours delivering information and presentations to people who have zero interest in the military. However, when you have an audience member who is excited and engaged, or perhaps they're asking you more questions about the role, then it's very rewarding knowing you have helped them to feel this way. Equally, it's just as important to positively impact on people's perception of the army, ensuring they understand the dynamic and varied role the army play in today's society. We had an event recently where one female came away telling me I had made a difference to her perspective of the Army, as well as an increased motivation to join up as a pilot; it's good to know we've had a positive effect on someone's future, especially if before they weren't motivated or inspired. Similarly, when we take our Gazelle aircraft to events, we offer people the opportunity to sit in the cockpit and get a photo taken with a pilot helmet. The joy on their face (especially the younger generation) is gratifying and the interaction is brilliant. You quite often get unique questions from the little ones, such as 'Can we fly this to the moon?'!! This in turn puts a smile on our face.