As a Navy SEAL your duties may include conducting insertions and extractions by sea, air or land to accomplish covert, Special Operations missions. Capturing high-value enemy personnel and terrorists around the world. Collecting information and intelligence through special reconnaissance missions. Carrying out small-unit, direct-action missions against military targets. And performing underwater reconnaissance and the demolition of natural or man-made obstacles prior to amphibious landings. (Navy SEALs (Specific Responsibilities) 1) To accomplish these duties you must have a set of specific skills. To become a SEAL in the Naval Operations community, you must first go through what is widely considered to be the most physically and mentally demanding military training in existence. But that’s not it, then comes the tough part: the job of …show more content…
Some pros include being a part of an elite force, experience and making a difference. Many people join the Navy SEALs because of the pride that comes from being a leader of one of the most elite fighting forces in the world. As a Navy SEAL, you will learn how to lead elite special operators in combat. In your career you could be responsible for up to 50 sailors and thousands of dollars worth of equipment. You may have to plan mission, look after the welfare of their subordinate and make sure all of their equipment is functional. This experience will come in handy if you choose to pursue any kind of civilian management career after the Navy. Another thing is that tv advertisements for the Navy SEALs always emphasize adventure, but that's not the only reason to join. People become Navy SEALs because they want to make a difference in the world. As a Navy SEAL you will work in other countries supporting the military's mission of protecting U.S. citizens and interests. You will also have the opportunity to interact with people from other cultures and represent the U.S. But of course there is some cons such as, physical strain and frequent deployment. BUD/S is the physically stressful introductory course to the Navy SEALs. Candidates run and swim hundreds of miles and endure the rigors of food and sleep deprivation to graduate. After BUD/s SEALs continue to push themselves to be in top physical condition and may have some injuries