

Good luck on getting people to make it a career.it wasn’t built with comfort in mind unless you’re flying an FA-18 and even still it’s a ship not a cruise.
As long as they’re paying and providing free food and shelter, then we will be fine. Plus, some of the best benefits so I am not as sympathetic for homeless veterans because they could do damn near anything with any honorable discharge.Good luck on getting people to make it a career.
this is the essence of being in the Navy the equipment is way more important than the people attack submarine´s berths are even smaller and near the missle racks and the heads so submariners be smelling like fart from being weeks undersea.As long as they’re paying and providing free food and shelter, then we will be fine. Plus, some of the best benefits so I am not as sympathetic for homeless veterans because they could do damn near anything with any honorable discharge.
Middle coffin rack was the best one. When I was in combat systems we had a small berthing so it wasn't too bad . When I crossed over to supply it was totally different. I always slept good but yes hard to turn over lolNot sure what this got to do with Navy Women but yeah… that bottom floor rack is ass.
I preferred the middle one myself. You just roll on in/out.
I don’t remember them being that tight though. But yes… on a ship, you are not the top priority…the ship is.
I don´t understand how someone could do 20 years at sea. Granted I know it aint all at sea but still. Chiefs berths is a little bigger and wardrooms are actually decent but most don´t make Chief. Wild thing is compared to the Army which routinely send people on send off missions treats their people better. I knew a chick who requested to be on the Truman with her Baby Father and the Navy said she not only had to do shore duty but sent her to San Diego ( The Tru was in Norfolk) so she got out and became a Navy Civilian.Not sure what this got to do with Navy Women but yeah… that bottom floor rack is ass.
I preferred the middle one myself. You just roll on in/out.
I don’t remember them being that tight though. But yes… on a ship, you are not the top priority…the ship is.