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From what I've heard from most AFSOC pipelines is it's the meek late 20 somethings and older that have the lowest drop rates and it's usually the geeky guys who make it rather than the jocks who are used to being worshipped. SERE isn't as difficult as SEAL or PJ pipelines but that's what I've heard about those two. Women actually finish SERE and graduate, no women have been able to graduate from the PJ's or SEALS for reference. The older you are, the more you know yourself basically. You already made mistakes by your late 20's and figured at least some shit out, I think there should be a minimum age if anything. Early 30's is probably going to be the highest success rate honestly. I just know that 37/39 is as late as you can join up for most of them without a waiver. I know SEALS max age is 28 but there's waivers for older recruits still. I highly doubt they raise it any higher than 39 for SERE/PJ's because 20 years is retirement and at 59 you're basically forced out for being too old. From what I've seen most people do about their 6-8 year stints and bounce rather than stay for their whole lives in general. I figure the one's who stay the full 20 years are the exceptions not the norms. Otherwise they wouldn't have pushed to hire so many this past year. SERE is still a lot more flexible than the rest of AFSOC.

This is a fresh perspective. I’ve reached out to recruiters and am offering to travel and meet a SERE specialist In my area of GA.

@@AlexanderAudition201 Good luck, you'll want to know how to ruck a ton of miles with about a 60+ lb bag, beat the PAST and also I'd look up what a guaranteed contract is if you're deadset on anything. That's how I'll do it should I go in, been on the fence a long while. Wanted to do PJ's but learned from them that I probably fit better for SERE based on how I want to train. Keep doing research first cause it's a lot going on that I recommend learning before you even start to get a leg up. You'll figure it out just study it a lot.

We most definitely can!

What are one of your reasons that remain constant through your entire life?

@@legacyminds reasons for having confidence that my internal model of reality matches reality? The specific reason depends on what aspect of reality, I suppose. And reasons that have remained constant? That's a bit tricky. It's not like I haven't learned anything over my lifetime. What I know isn't constant. If my car's clutch won't disengage when I start it and try to shift out of neutral, I first hypothesize based on the fact that I have a slow leak in my master cylinder reservoir that the most likely fix is to add brake fluid. Both times I've had a stuck clutch, that's been the solution. If I hear a metallic clicking sound coming from my front suspension, especially when I'm making a turn, that is a reason to believe my CV joint is worn and needs replacing. Sure enough, when I took off the old axle, it separated into 2 pieces. I have confidence in the λ-CDM Standard Model of particle physics because it has predictive utility, is supported by all currently available evidence, and is contradicted by none. Even this isn't constant, though. We've experimentally verified the Higgs boson and added it to the Standard Model in my lifetime. I have confidence that other minds exist because they have ideas that I have no reason to think were products of my own mind, especially when they disagree with my own ideas. If my model of reality is capable of making predictions that are borne out as true, then I can reasonably conclude that my model comports with reality. In terms of reasons that remain constant through my life, I'm not sure that any have remained truly constant. The Standard Model has been updated to include the Higgs Boson in my lifetime. I used to know less about cars than I do now. I've been wrong before, and the way to quit being wrong is to gain more information. I guess one aspect of my theory of mind has been constant since I was very young, at least. I've always had a good reason to think that minds are products of brains, because every mind I've ever encountered was contingent on a physical brain to produce it. I suppose the best constant reason for believing something for my entire life is the effect of gravity. Every single time I've fallen out of a tree, I've fallen down. Due to 100% of cases involving falling down and 0% of cases falling up, I'm inductively justified in presuming that if I fall out of a tree tomorrow I'll fall down. In short, a preponderance of evidence and experimental validation is almost always the reason I believe something. I might not be properly understanding your question. Did I answer it to your satisfaction?

@@legacyminds what is the _utility_ of faith? I answered your question, mind doing me the same courtesy?

Yes that answers it well. In short you use reason to develop your constants in life correct? @@ThorsDecree

It's the only constant in life. The only thing that can never let you down. It's the foundation my life is built on. Not everyone chooses the same path or has to. @@ThorsDecree

I hear you. In society today you have to seek out adventure and adversity. If you live in and around adversity great! You don't have to seek it out. Get out in it and try to make a change.

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Would love you to share any updated statistics! That would be really appreciated and we can update. Thank you.

Wanna buy a car?

What stood out the most to you?

Glad you enjoyed! There are some shorter clips of the episode where Jesse talks through his choices that led to the military path! Thanks for sharing!