The Importance of TeamSpeak for Potential Recruits
Origin
A document written up and posted in the recruiting office of the 3rd Infantry Division forums by 1st Sgt. Townsend in response to confusion and distortion about the importance of TeamSpeak and being on it to potential recruits. Spending time on TeamSpeak is considered directly tied to an enlistee's chances of being accepted into the Recruit Tag Program.
The Importance of TeamSpeak for Potential Recruits
My name is First Sergeant Townsend, and I'm here to tell you about the importance of Team Speak in regards to recruitment into the Third Infantry Division.
Team Speak is the life line of the 3rd ID. It is where things happen in the 3rd ID, and it is where we grow stronger as a unit through friendship and bonding.
Your chances of being recruited can be summed up in these simple sentences:
1. Participate on Team speak OFTEN. And your chances of getting in are very high if you behave accordingly and respect our rules.
2. Fail to participate at all on Team Speak and you will not be considered for recruitment.
Potential recruits who show a genuine interest in the 3rd ID and put the effort forward to become a part of out community by joining us on team speak, are rewarded for their effort by means of the Recruit Tag Program (Refer to the RTP thread at the top of the Recruiting office for more details)
Further more, potential recruits who spend time on team speak are 100 times more likely to be enlisted into the ranks of the 3rd ID.
Where as potential recruits who spend little to no time on Team Speak are more than 100 times less likely to be recruited. And are almost always rejected when it comes time to recruit.
So, my words of advice to you potential recruits:
Be on Team Speak often! Socialize with the guys there and make yourself known! While you're there, display the amount of maturity that we expect out of our men and show us that you have the dedication and the gusto to be a Marne dog!
Article author: Manary 13:32, 16 March 2007 (PDT); last updated: 14:25, 16 March 2007 (PDT)
