Good observation

if ya ain't tired out from daily physically and mentally demanding program, it's not good enough. - officer training programs are designed to teach leadership and values of leadership, command and control of troops. its not so much grunt school but yeah its enough to tax you to your limits. (just a former graduand from another officer cadet military academy)

This was the officers' course, Tommy. It's a bit different in boot camp (enlisted).

it's a promotional video there trying to make life in the military look good

Because they have a Veil of Secrecy, unlike the US they show all the stuff that they do, not a very smart thing to do. This video is only for persuasion and the real training hapoens behind the curtains, that's why canada is one of the most productive yet most obscure military in the world, not to mention canada has the record for longest sniper kill and played vital roles in wars where US claimed the accolades.

@@buckets4527 if you try that thing of challenging the us you will always lose

@@malachi6336 Definitely a superpower nation and most celebrated military in the world but definitiely not the best as per analytics.

Warner Moczulsk

It's funny because his actor is Canadian too lol

+Cameron Fraser lool , i noticed that haha

Cameron Fraser the Canadian Military is too white.

William James not white enough

You ARE NOT black are brown white are red YOU ARE GREEN DARK GREEN LIGHT GREEN do you understand

William James Judging by your playlists on your KZfaq channel, you are one of those people who think that being white is racist. It’s the Canadian Armed Forces. What’s so wrong with Canadians joining the military? I can imagine you waking up in the morning and saying, “mAn cUrSe tHoSe wHiTe mAleS wHo wAnT tO pRoTecT uS!!!!”

remember there were cbt engr cadets who got killed during live firing dml exercise.....in the late 80's

Preach brutha

Sadly can’t do that anymore

Can I be an officer if I finished studying in a foreign country?

@@frankcastle448 Probably. You should talk to a recruiter, they will be able to answer all your questions.

yes@@frankcastle448

You must complete 2 months of service for each month of paid tuition and benefits, meaning that if you spend 4 years in medical school, you must be ready to work in the military for the next 8 years. If you also want the CAF to pay for your undergraduate degree, expect to be in the military for 16 years. If, however, you fail medical school (which is very common btw), the CAF will NOT cover the costs of tuition and supplies that you have already spent. It is best, in my opinion, to complete med school without the Medical Officer Training Plan (MOTP) and then enter the military through direct entry, the starting salary would be the same ($157,000), meaning that you can pay back your student loans in no time and you won't have to worry about an 8-16 year contract. Just some things to consider.

Austin Kiger they only accepts people that have a Canadian citizenship

Nope. I wish. Called a recruiter and it's one of their three basic reqs: gotta be a Canadian citizen.

umm actually as one of the people in that video. There were multiple people there who only had their permanent resident status.

@@DrakedaSheep1 really? I called a recruiter and they said no way, gotta be a citizen. No exceptions.

@@brandonlee773 00:14 behind the one giving directions (face half obscured) was a Permanent Resident who immigrated from Russia. :P

It's harder, because there are leadership tasks. The physical training is the same.

BMOQ and BMQ are the same thing. Except BMOQ are for entry level officers while BMQ is for entry level NCMs. To be a commissioned officer you need a degree. In your case I would go see your local reserve unit as well as your nearest recruiting office. If you are looking for a career as an NCM I would check out joining the Regular Forces. You will get paid more and it is a full time job.

Epic *salutes*

they did. you're actually if you're paying attention following 4 specific platoons, 2 bmoq and 2 bmq platoons throughout the video.

CS, which is what they hit you with in the gas chamber, is basically tear gas. On exposure to it your nose will run like a faucet, your throat will burn and constrict, which will make you cough and hack uncontrollably mass amounts of phlegm. On top of that your eyes will water so much you can't really see except with really blurry vision. It's not generally lethal except there is a slight chance you might throw up in your mask and choke on your own vomit if you don't have a proper seal. I'll put it this way. You won't volunteer for a second go.

Call a recruiting Center.

No, the BMOQ is your BMQ.

@@hunterjones8215 provided the candidate has a minimum of a Bachelor's degree. otherwise , its BMQ. (the only other exception is if you attend Royal Military College - then its post-sec schooling PLUS officer cadet life for 4 years)

it doesn't matter - in the end when you get deployed no one cares if you're active or reservist - the enemy still wants to neutralize you - so you have to attend the same BMOQ and learn al the same program, no diff

What a waste. Do legal officer. You join as a major.

how ? @@XxihewixX

Jeremy Naval Ask a recruiter,

No pigeons allowed

Alec Bouliane it all depends on the trade you're applying for

Yeah, just wanted to get a feel for wich batchelor's degree I need

mbonnar I want to become an infantry officer. What degree would be best suited for this trade? Should I go through the CAF's paid education or do it on my own and apply for CAF later?

Ciiitron I'm not the best for career counselling (that's what the recruiting centre is for), but I'm currently an Inf O with a Phil degree. Inf O requires a basic bachelor's. if you do ROTP, your summers are spent training, but it's paid for.

hey thx man

Mumbo Slick depends on your trade, MPO requires license, for instance

Even better since applying deals high competition so the more experience you have the more rewarding

pre-existing non offensive tattoos. you're not supposed to get any new tattoos after you join

+Mike Mbalaja No, you do not.

+Mike Mbalaja Usually you do this while at school (RMC guys return to school in sept. while ROTP civi U, return to university in September). Nevertheless, best summer you'll ever have!

@@alecdedwards actually the bmoq platoons followed in this video specifically were all DEO (direct entry officer)

@@DrakedaSheep1 they all have had graduated on their own time, and decided the military career is for them. hence BMOQ By the way , naturalized Canadian citizens who have had served in armed forces of their original countries (whose nations are members of NATO or Commonwealth), their officer ranks are recognized , and the candidate only need to attend the 2nd ½ of BMOQ

SHIRAZ SHAHID There is an aptitude test but that's all I know of

The Communist Doggo bro but i am zero in maths what i do?

SHIRAZ SHAHID Do maths...you're not born as a math genius you become one.

Hamza Moussaid i tried a lot but failed .i am a students of social science and i took that because i was dull in maths

SHIRAZ SHAHID Do it even more until you stop failing.

Rehn de prah saley africa pejh dinde ney😅😂

Junel Malang obviously

barely, but kinda.

swimming is a must for all soldiers - front crawl and breast stroke are the 2 mandatory styles PLUS be able to tread water in the deep end of the pool for no less than 5 minutes (i can do that ALL DAMN DAY)

Yes it can be! But 6 hours is not that bad plus our bodies can get use to the new timetable in 15 to 20 days of repetitive tasks and actions. But as a Soldiers and Officers we have to pay the price to protect, to be more strong and so we can keep our borders safe and secure.

@@STOP4ASEC you get minimum sleep that'll keep you rested, its not a holiday trip in the park - some officer cadet schools allow cadets to sleep no more than 4 hours - if they are able to earn that from cadre and Directing Staff/Instructors. my officer cadet curriculum saw us sleep 7hours during "lull" periods but that was more like once or twice the entire program, Guess what? at Ranger School??, try 45 minutes of zees - daily.

better than being blown up

that guy was literally born without thumbs, you try hold a salute with hands like that. Oh yeah, and I guarantee you he has a better shot than you will ever have.

after you plan a mission some people like to use army men to model their plan on a mock up of the area they are going to

i hope they say "pew pew pew" when they're attacking the enemy with the army men

Part of conducting a mission brief. In this case using toy army men works much better than a rock or a leaf

buzz lightyear to the rescue!

DreadlockDrummer i did, it was so hilarious the instructor couldn't jack me up for it

What?...

@@_Matsimus_ I guess we'll never know.

You can have long hair now.

What the fuq?

acerb45666555 God bless 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Abdul Ahmed If you think officers are less stressed, then you have no idea about the responsibilities of an officer.

And that is why i am applying to be an infantry officer right there. Not because i want to command others to accomplish the objective but I want to work with the men and woman under my command. To earn each and every one of their respect/trust. To be the first one to start digging a trench for cover and the last one off of the battlefield. To never ask a man or woman to do a task that I would not do myself and finally to remain calm once the bullets start flying and protect everyone under my command. We will accomplish our objectives out of duty and loyalty to our fellow service members.This is my creed. This is why i want to lead in the Canadian armed forces.

scrappydude12 I had a West Pointer that was a good officer, but he was the rare bird and not the norm for the ring knockers. The Citadel guys were really lame from my experience. The best officers I worked under were Mavericks, the former enlisted that became officers. The difference in the competency of the officers was so drastic I think the enlisted pool is where the academies like West Point should be getting their students from and no where else.

BMQ and BMOQ are pretty much the same except 2 added weeks of leadership courses for the officers so I'm not sure what you're talking about.

this is *not* the US military, BMOQ takes all of BMQ and adds 2 weeks. The difference exists OUTSIDE of basic training.

@@johnnorth5824 Doubt? No, others actually do, while you play video games.