CS> Somewhat and one of the frustrating things truth be told of the senior
 CS> fellow is the junior who thinks they do not work as hard.  It;s human
 CS> nature.  You see what 'you do' first and not much more than the senior
 CS> fellow isnt doing as much of that.

Human nature in play here.  :0


 CS> He would not have known he normally got liberty after duty days in a
 CS> liberty port, 2-3 hours before i did.

 CS> LOL, I can bitch with the best but am aware that the RHIP=RHIR and my
 CS> hours were longer.

I was told the Navy owns ya 24/7 - can't be longer than that?  :)

 > on the very rare hut inspections.   Don't even know why I got stuck as
 > about 4-5 others in the hut made CT3 the same day? Maybe it was because I
 > was a 4.0 sailor?  :)

 CS> Grin, 'stuck with'?  Someone had to do it.  Tag, you are it!  Many
 CS> times that happened to me.  Later as you get really senior it's like
 CS> 'ohmyghod, I best take that job as no one knows how and i come close'.

As I said, the rule was NO contact with officers if you can help it.  
Greeting them at the door was a gross violation of the rule.  :)  As to 
'take that job' another violation of the Never volunteer thing.  :)


 CS> Hehe i am good at finding sorts like that and adding to their burden to
 CS> even things out.  Believe it or not, but the troops love me.  Even the
 CS> ones I task to move a bit harder and longer to make the job get done.
 CS> Probably this is because i dont hide behind a veil.  I may not mop the
 CS> deck but I'm happy as a clam to grab a sponge and clean the coffee mess
 CS> or the microwave.

 CS> I dont mop the deck because my back is very bad now and i cant handle
 CS> the mop and truth to tell, I've earned that little bit of license to
 CS> ask the guys to do it for us all.


RHIP.  :)




  
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