> > Its had its pro's and con's, like anything really. I can't speak nearly as much as some people, I'm still in training (Been that way for over a year now Dx). I'm aiming for officer though, got some ideas on how to hop tracks right now (Being enlisted currently). I'd say its been a good choice for me, taking everything so far into consideration. Steady pay, housing, medical and dental provided, education options, overall works well for me. Even if I'm going to vanish for periods of time once I get to a real command instead of training (Submarine volunteer, personally).
>
> Ooh, interesting! Forgive me for sounding ignorant (because I honestly probably am u__u), but that does sound pretty neat! No doubt that it's not for everybody, but it's good to hear that you think it's a good choice for yourself! I kind of wobbled around aimlessly for my early high school years until I settled on teaching, so it's always nice to feel like you've found something that suits you well!
>
> > > I once tried to get a character to become in a relationship with a siren.
> >
> > Consider me curious on how that one worked out.
>
> I'm assuming it didn't end in your character dying, VK.
>
> ...I...I'm assuming.
I drifted for a year or so post high school, settled on the Navy, and been moving forward ever since.
> > Consider me curious on how that one worked out.
>
> I'll keep it brief for now, and I'll let more details in an hour.
>
> Basically, it's a swirl of emotions, a lot of sticking around and repeated failures until he gave up saying 'I love you' and began to just act on it. It took until the third season for him to be...
>
> > I'm assuming it didn't end in your character dying, VK.
> >
> > ...I...I'm assuming.
>
> He died, emotionally.
>
> But he was "successful" and "failed" at the same time.
Hmmm, sounds like a very strange relationship.