Insider profil

Logistic Roles

Keen to receive questions about

Career DevelopmentCareer TipsEveryday LifeGeneralOpen RolesOur CulturePeople & DiversityRoleWhy usWork & Life with Us

Top Insider Advice

Your journey towards becoming an RLC Logistics Supply Specialist is a chance to make a meaningful impact and contribute to the defence of your country. With determination, preparation, and a passion for service, you can embark on this path with confidence, knowing that your efforts will shape the Army's logistics and support its vital missions.

Read more advice

Career path

RLC Nurture JNCO

RLC RHQ CET & Nurture

From 11/2022 to 01/2025

Materiel Accounting Troop

6 Regiment RLC

From 01/2013 to 03/2017

Demand Clerk

5 Battalion Reme

From 03/2017 to 09/2019

Company

What do you like about your job and the company?

Being part of the RLC Nurturing and Engagement team goes beyond a job - It's a mission to empower lives. My role offers the privilege of witnessing individuals evolve, thrive, and find their paths. the fulfilment derived from guiding candidates through their challenges and successes is immeasurable. This journey reaffirms that through nurturing and engagement, i will not only shape professionals but also contribute to building strong, empowered individuals ready to make a positive mark.

Greatest achievements

Utilising my mentoring qualification to mentor junior soldiers from different sub-unit regardless of cap badge or corps.

Other insiders

Tori C

Regimental Medical Officer

Top Insider Advice

All doctors at some point will have a difficult time, and many will have considered leaving medicine or the NHS. That might be why you are reading this! I am very glad that I decided to find a different way to continue my career, and would recommend that anyone having doubts has a look to see what else is available. If you love adventure and a bit of a challenge, the Army is an excellent opportunity. You will need to take 3 years out between FY2 and starting specialty training, but most Army doctors will tell you this is the most enjoyable 3 years of your career! After those 3 years, you will likely have a great looking CV and a much clearer idea of what you want to specialise in. The majority of doctors will stay employed by the Army during the training years, although some may choose to return to the NHS to train, this is usually if they decide to do a specialty that the Army doesn't provide (eg Paediatrics). It has been an excellent career change for me, and I would highly recommend it to anyone.

Semisi R

Postal and Courier Operator

Top Insider Advice

When you have a dream, keep pursuing towards it and do not give up on it.

Jordon W

Combat Medical Technician

Top Insider Advice

Sometime things can be difficult but stick to it and keep progressing. Most importantly enjoy the job if you don't enjoy it your not helping yourself or others.

Discussions with Nana A