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Top Insider Advice
Your journey towards becoming an RLC Driver Communications 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. As you progress through your career you will gain a wealth of experience and knowledge, focus on what you're passionate about and you'll find so many different opportunities opening up to you, whether that is progressing through your trade qualifications, learning and competing in a new sport or coaching, mentoring and teaching colleagues you will find an area you're strong in and develop a rewarding career.
Career path
Nurture Team SNCO
British Army
Started 06/2023 to PresentTroop Sgt
British Army
From 11/2020 to 06/2023Regimental Signals Instructor
British Army
From 04/2018 to 11/2020Company
What do you like about your job and the company?
We get the rewarding job of engaging with potential candidates and then seeing them progress all the way from applying through to completing their initial trade training, nurturing them through the entire process and cultivating their success. 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 roles regardless of cap badge or Corps.
Edmund R
Top Insider Advice
When going through selection for the Army, it can be very tempting to try and be the person you think they are looking for. That might work in the short term, but in the longer term, or when you are under pressure / tired / in command, that doesn't work. It is far better to be the person you really are, with your own quirks and personality, and to utilise your own skills and abilities. The Army can teach you how to lead and think tactically, it can develop your fitness and your endurance, it can't change how you start out as a person.
Jason W
British Army
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Freya R
MPA
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