What are the age, weight, and size resrictions for a female to join the air force national guard?
395673
You'll be fine gurl...lol...like the previous person said...they'll put you on a diet plan and it's up to YOU to keep it. As far as age....I can't remember what the cut age is or the size restrictions but yea...call your local recruiting office and they'll tell you.
611251
Not a whole lot of them out there, but at one point (2003)the USAF had 46 female fighter pilots.  Pakistan is another country that is relying on female fighter pilots.
475570
My broTher has been in the Air Force for 4 years this July. He is on the instant message with me giving me this information. Hope it helps you. \n1. Not much physical activities. it is mostly mental\n2. Hardest week is hell week. This is the 5th week.\n3. Just in a tent for a week. There is a gas chamber, play a few war games. This is all physical and mental\n4. The basic chow hall you only have a few minutes to eat so you can't savor the food.\n5. Keep quiet and have your boots shined good and your bed made good. If not they can undo yours and everyone elses.\n6.Volunteer for KP duty when they ask. If you volunteer for KP duty you will have longer to eat and get deserts.\n7.Go to church services on base. He loved them. Plus it gives you time away from the Ti's (training instructors)\n9.Don't volunteer for element leader or dorm chief unless you like getting yelled at for someone else's mistakes.\n10. Don't volunteer for chow runner. They report to the head table with all the Ti's and say their flight is ready to eat, if they don't do it right away-they get yelled at or their flight eats last if there is more than 1 flight waiting to eat.\n11.Try to know the chain of command(people in charge) before coming in and know all the ranks.\n\nMy brother is a Senior Airman and loves the Air Force. Hope you love it too.\n\nI forgot to add that he can't remember what the food was, but remembered it was good. Plus he ate at Burger King plus they had a place where he bought pizza quite a bit. He was at Lackland AFB in San Antonio,Texas.
838360
There's a great program, its called Air ALERT III, but it is not, I repeat, NOT, easy. If you like, I have the whole program on my computer, so I could e-mail it to you (only if you want it). It has exercises such as Calf Raises, Squat Hops, Burnouts... etc. I think it guarantees about 4 in. minimum... I heard someone gained about 12 inches at my school.
699545
Friend - I cannot argue with what the others have said.  If you join right now, no question you will be deployed to Iraq.  If you still want to do it with that in mind then by all means, do it.  My son went through boot camp and his first deployment and current deployment with young women in his unit.  They were not giant weightlifters either, lol.  Best of luck to you.  GBU
880737
I left you a post in the same question you had under 'aircraft', so I won't re-copy the entire thing for you here.  From an experience standpoint, 4-5g isn't bad, requiring perhaps some application of an anti-g straining maneuver. 6-7g requires a more disciplined use of the AGSM, and 8-9+ can be hard work.\nG tolerance has a lot of variables, including personal tolerance, health, duration, etc.\n\nEdit:\nhttp://www.pplmania.com/ppltrainer/health_gloc.htm\nhas a good description of the effects of g on the body...\nsomewhere around 4g is the normal 'resting' tolerance for most people, meaning if you just sat there and did nothing, you're likely to g-LOC around 4gs.  The g-suit worn by military aviators gives around another g of protection.  The rest gets made up for by the Anti-g Straining Maneuver (AGSM).  If you're selected for military training, you will be properly taught the AGSM by physiologists and will practice it/test your techniqe in a centrifuge.  There's no way to predict what your natural g tolerance is, although shorter, stockier people tend to have a naturally higher g tolerance than the tall and thin (and, incidently, women tend to have a higher natural g tolerance than men), but regardless, a well-developed AGSM is required for high-g flying no matter what your natural tolerance...some people just have to work a bit harder at it than others.  \n\nTo make a long answer short, I wouldn't worry about it.  \n\nTo become a military pilot, focus on your school work--good grades will get you into flight school.
715407
haha, doesn't look like you're getting the answers you're looking for. Bottom line, don't be afraid of asking girls out, no matter what your occupation is, she might say no... but she might say yes. If you don't ask, that's a definite 'no' so take your chances. be brave, you ARE in the national guard.
1085777
Good luck with that one.  The Air Force can be rather selective since they usually aren't hurting for recruits.  I knew someone who had a minor drug possession charge which had been wiped through an ARD Program and the only way the Air Force would take him (after spending months on the paperwork) was if he took any 'job' they gave him despite him scoring 98 percentile on his ASVAB.  He didn't want to get stuck doing something he didn't like, so he joined the National Guard instead.
835921
18D. but since I'm a female, I can't do that. So....I'd say 68WN9. That's a physical therapy assistant. Or....92R. Parachute rigger. Orr...whatever EOD is. That would be one bad ass job.\n\nI kinda like being a 91J, though. *ahem* 68J,now.\n\n\nOr since you wanna be a PT, a 65B...that's a PT. That's what I'm hoping to be once I finish all my school. Look at the Army's PT school program. It's through Baylor Univ., but all the classes are held at Ft. Sam in San Antonio.
310440
I think it depends on the branch. \n\nIf you start of slow, you can work up to your goal before you leave for basic. \n\nFor the Army: \n\nHere are the requirements for a 25-year old female to graduate basic training:\n\nMaximum weight I can be for my height: 154\n\nMinimum:\n\n# of push-ups in 2 minutes – 17\n\n# of sit-ups in 2 minutes – 50\n\nAmount of time to finish 2 mile run – 19:36\n\nI think I got the charts off About.com or the Army's website. They showed you what you would need to score to pass the Physical test.
1126479
The Air Forces' Air National Guard.
605540
US Air Force Basic Training is perhaps the easiest of all of the services. Just keep your nose clean, do what is asked and you will do fine. Physical Training is part of it, but you will have help along the way. They don't expect you to run two miles in 15 minutes, but they do have a standard to go by and to pass you must pass you physical fitness test. Just tell yourself you can do it and you will.\n Basic is a mind game, in that they are trying to get you out of thinking like a civilian and more like a soldier. It is not brainwashing! Basically just changing your thought process to follow orders and work under pressure.\n You will have harassment, but everybody does. If you feel you are being singled out, you can report it. Also the males are educated against harassment, but some of the few think of themselves as a ladies man.\n  If you do join and are lucky enough to pick you job, try for something in computers or maintenance. If you do it long enough in the service, you have the chance to become certified in the real world and can get a great paying job in the future. Just remember, keep your nose clean and an open mind and you will do great. Good Luck!
613838
Very good outfit to get into, better then regular airforce.
1013819
These people are all giving you the basic training requirements. In the active duty Air Force, everything is done on a points basis, and I assume the national guard will be the same. Where the faster you run the 1.5 mile run, the more points you get thus lowering the amount of points you have to get on the push ups ans sit ups. I have been out for over a year now, but I think the most you points you can get if you max out on the push ups and sit ups is ten points per excercise, and the passing points are 50. For women if you max out on the push ups which is like 32 in 1 minute, and max out on sit ups which is like 35 in 1 minute, you have to run the 1.5 mile in 18.5 minutes, so it isn't very hard. Hope this helps.
360034
By federal law (10 U.S.C., 510), the minimum age for enlistment in the United States Military is 17 (with parental consent) and the maximum age is 35. This is to ensure than anyone who enlists on active duty can be eligible for retirement (20 years of service) at the mandatory age of 55 (60 in some cases). However, DOD policy allows the individual services to specify the maximum age of enlistment based upon their own unique requirements. The individual services have set the following maximum ages for non-prior service enlistment: \n\n\nActive Army - 34 \nArmy Reserves - 39 \nActive Air Force - 27 \nAir Force Reserve - 34 \nActive Navy - 34 \nNaval Reserves - 39 \nActive Marines - 28 \nMarine Corps Reserve - 29 \nActive and Reserve Coast Guard - 27\n\nHowever, prior service enlistees can receive an "age waiver." In most cases, the amount of age that can be waived depends upon the amount of time the individual previously spent in the military. For example, let's say that an individual has four years of credible military service in the Marine Corps and wants to join the Air Force. The Air Force could waive the individual's maximum enlistment age to age 31 (Maximum age of 27 for the Air Force, plus four years credible service in the Marines). For the Marine Corps, the maximum age of enlistment for prior service is 32, after computing the prior-service age adjustment.
24881
b/w the ages 10-13 is usually the start. but that vaires by a girls weight, diet, and how active she maybe in athletics.
1064245
Navy, the branches of service call the Air Force--"The chair force".  They also have the most members of the fat boys club.  If you ever see an overweight person in the military, he's in the chair force.  My husband is ex-Army.  But Air Force has better uniforms than the Navy.  hee-hee.