
I often see parents and students asking, when is the best time for college students to join the military? From the perspective of veterans, there are more advantages to joining the military after graduating from college. Now someone is asking me: if a college graduate joins the army, how long will he have to serve in the army before he is assigned a job? will make a comprehensive analysis on this issue below and recommend collecting and forwarding it.

1. College graduates directly recruit non-commissioned officers to join the army, and they can basically serve until level 4 sergeant major meets the conditions for transfer.
Requirements for direct recruitment of non-commissioned officers: Full-time fresh graduates and previous graduates from ordinary colleges and universities, priority will be given to fresh graduates, male, unmarried, under 24 years old (born after September 1, 1996), and their majors are in line with the professional scope of direct recruitment of non-commissioned officers in 2021. Those who recruit fresh graduates from ordinary colleges and universities and whose universities and majors they study have carried out vocational skills appraisal should obtain an intermediate or above vocational qualification certificate issued by the state.

Therefore, university graduates who can directly recruit non-commissioned officers to join the army. The majors studied in the university are all corresponding to the positions in the army, and they are all professional and technical talents that are urgently needed in the army. Therefore, after entering the army, after a short period of pre-job training, they will be assigned to corresponding jobs to give full play to their professional expertise and make the best use of their talents.

College graduates who are directly recruited as non-commissioned officers take the technical route in the army and grow into technical sergeants. There is no upper limit for the promotion space of technical sergeants in the army. As long as they master professional skills, they can basically be promoted to staff sergeant and fourth-level sergeant major in the army. Promotion to senior sergeant major will be given priority.

2. College graduates can directly recruit officers to join the army, so there is no need to worry about employment issues.
In recent years, a new way of enlisting in the army has emerged, which is to directly select outstanding graduates from "double first-class" college graduates to add to the army's cadre team. Basic information and educational requirements for directly recruited officers: full-time undergraduate degree or above and a corresponding degree within the prescribed academic system. age conditions. Undergraduate students, master students, and doctoral students must be no more than 24 years old, 29 years old, and 34 years old respectively (as of June 30 of the year of graduation). Among them, the age of doctoral students who are in urgent need of work, as well as ethnic minorities and graduates who have served in active service can be relaxed by 1 year.
College graduates who are directly recruited as officers to join the army have the status of cadres in the army. They have served in the army for a very long time. There is basically no problem in working in the army until they meet the conditions for job transfer and resettlement.

3. College graduates enlist in the army as conscripts, and there are three situations from service to placement.
1. After staying in the army, he became a sergeant and was promoted to the fourth level sergeant major. College graduates join the army. When recruits are assigned to a company, they are usually assigned to technical or semi-technical positions due to their academic advantages. College soldiers can usually master professional skills. Therefore, as long as you pass the physical fitness test and have a good mass base in the company, you can work in the army to become a staff sergeant or a fourth-level sergeant major. If you develop into a technical sergeant, you will also have the opportunity to be promoted to a senior sergeant major.

2. If you are in the army and take the military academy entrance examination or and , you can basically work until you change careers. College graduates who join the army, make outstanding contributions to the army, and meet the standards for promotion or military school entrance exams will have the opportunity to be promoted to officers. If you are still serving as a backbone in the army, are a member of the Communist Party of China, serving in the army in difficult and remote areas, and have won third-class merit or above rewards, you will be given priority when you are promoted. After being promoted to an officer, there is a lot of room for development. There is basically no problem in working in the army until you change jobs or retire.

3. If you are converted into a civilian employee, you don’t have to worry about employment issues.. The source of civilian personnel in the army, in addition to direct recruitment from local areas, is also directly converted from active military personnel into civilian personnel.If you meet the conditions, you still have the opportunity to directly transfer to a civilian position. After becoming a military civilian, employment is very guaranteed, and you can basically achieve long-term development in the army.

Based on the above analysis, For college graduates to join the army, how long do they need to work in the army to meet the requirements for job transfer? In the eyes of veterans, it is very good for college graduates to join the army and there is more room for development in the army. If you want to meet the conditions for job transfer and resettlement, generally speaking, there are several ways. They are to directly recruit non-commissioned officers to join the army and be promoted to the fourth-level sergeant major or above in the army; to directly recruit officers to join the army; to take the military academy or be promoted in the army; to enlist as conscripts and then be promoted to sergeants to be promoted to the fourth-level sergeant major or above; and finally, to become military civilians.