It's finally here!!! I've been a bit busy this past month which is why I haven't uploaded any videos. If you want me to upload more frequently, hit the LIKE button on this video so I get more motivated hahaha! Thanks for all your support! This is my 99th video so next episode will be my 100th video on my channel. Stay tuned for that guys!
As a former U.S. Navy instructor at RTC San Diego, I salute these dedicated and determined young men! I can honestly say that in my four years as an instructor I never met a Filipino recruit who was NOT dedicated and determined! You do your nation PROUD!!!
I am 71 years old and have undergone military training. I often wondered about it, but now, in my old age I realize what it is all about. it is about gaining the self discipline to do your job even when you don’t feel like it or are bored.
I’ve been watching your videos for about a year now. I have an incredible amount of respect for you and those that are apart of you maritime legacy. Watching this video gave me a reminder of my training 20+ years ago as a recruit at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. It good to see that young men and women are still morally charge with carrying the standard and colors and traditions of those that came before them with pride and professionalism. Much respect to you and your alma mater.
Have you made all of these into a documentary? You have the skill for sure!! To be a chief engineer and also have such skill in video and editing is great!
I did officer training in the Australian Army in the early 1960s, and the first 6 months were similarly harsh, with punishment drills meted out for every infringement. However we were able to eat in a more relaxed manner thankfully. Physically and mentally it was very challenging, but we were proud of our achievements. I think this training is going to weed out the dreamers for sure.
With this documentaries of PMMA graduate and becoming a Navy and Coast Guard Officers, you will give them the utmost highest respect for their hardship of training and education process. Salute to all of them.
Man ur videos are awesome. The production, the narration, the explanation and quality. If i owned a tv channel definitely would have gave u ur own tv show. Keep up the good work
@@leksrosales6882 nagpapachange Ng branch of service ang brother ko from Merchant Marine to Navy pero inabutan sya ng overage dahil sa red tape during Ramos Administration.
OK, WOW. I've heard a lot about the PMMA. Until I watched this video though, I had no idea how hard these people work. I'm really impressed. Lots of respect to you all
love your works sir... we even used this video as a tool for convincing future cadets in our Alma Mater during our information drive for the PMMA entrance examination last 29 Sept. 2018... thank you sir...
Dapat ganito lahat maritime school dito sa pilipinas tinuturuan ng disiplina at respeto. Sana tumulong ang PMMA sa mga maritime school na turuan ng disiplina at respeto ang mga kadete.
back in 2001, i was a student ( Cadet Officer ) at Royal Malaysian Naval College. There is 1 pinoy boy name Cadet Roberto in the same class with me. He is a very good person and humble. Miss u Roberto.
Well done bunkmate and thank you for your passion, may it onboard or ashore (most of the time in & about PMMA). Kudos! - Alfher Dosmil- PMMA Hail to Thee!
Chief Makoi, salamat sa pag i-inspire sa mga future marines like me :) please keep on making videos kahit na kakaunti pa lang subs mo, lalaki rin yan kasi maganda naman quality ng mga videos mo at marami kaming natututunan :) SALAMAT CHIEF!
Thank you chief makoi for making this video, this really inspires me to enter the PMMA in the next 5 years I know it sounds to to early to prepare may self in entering the PMMA but I want to be prepared in all that things that I will face inside the academy that's why im so happy that you are making videos about the typical day of a PMMA student's so again thank you for making this inspiring video.
This motivate lot's of young men out there..#Salute to this cadet and the maker who are so defined for perfection👍⚓️🙏🙏PMMA #WhatAVideoItWasIndeed #GodBlessU😇😇🙏🙏🙏
Ngayon ko lang napanuod vids. mo. Awesome bunkmate! I pledge allegiance as a SUBSCRIBER! I am proud of what you do as a Vlogger. I never met you in person but I could say " this youtuber is a brother!" Keep it up!!!
The torture and punishment from the seniors aren't even showed here. That's the downside of this type of academies, some died of having to experience hazing.
sir i am from bangladesh 🇧🇩. i appreciate this accademy. it’s a very nice and charming accademy. i saw your video regularly. And I always find your videos useful. thank you sir go on
Nice video Chief! I always wanted to be a seaman vlogger just like you! And finding out that you're a PMMAer is awesome, 'cos I will start my journey as an aspiring PMMA cadet next month. I hope you can give me some tips on how to survive the Probationary period. Thank you, Chief! To more informational videos!
Been a bittersweet journey inside and outside the academy, but after several years of dedication and hard work, I am now officially a part of the Long Blue Line.
Another amazing video from the PMMA... All that marching about, swords, morning/evening colours, saluting, rifles etc. Then we see them standing at exaggerated attention trying to bend backwards at 45 degrees. Then the dining hall, which really seems ludicrous to me - eating by numbers? Drinking by numbers? Which navy, merchant or armed, does that? Most navies - especially the merchant navies of the world - are pretty relaxed, and don't require this sort of slavish obedience, not even at Dartmouth (RN Officer's College in UK). OK, so they are supposed to also be reserve officers in the Philippines Navy, but you can train them for that when required, not right at the beginning. In most countries the Reserves are also voluntary. What was impressive was the technical equipment and training in the classrooms, which seems quite advanced to me. In the British Merchant Navy we did theory at Marine School with "trade training" in the final 18 months at college. Otherwise on the job training was carried out at sea on the company's ships, where you got to learn it all at the sharp end. I would think that any cadet going through PMMA then joining a western european merchant ship will find the discipline shown in this video to be totally absent, along with saluting, standing to attention etc. I'm not sure what they are trying to do here other than pad out the course, which one assumes either the cadet or the company is paying for? I sailed with Filipino ratings on UK ships and they were very good, as were the few deck officers we had. Some had been officers in the Philippines MN, but preferred the way of life and almighty dollar that was obtainable as crew on British or European ships. The British merchant navy is just about gone now, with many of the officers now being from Croatia and other Eastern European countries, along with Filipino. I would imagine with that sort of training, that the Filipino is considerably better than his Croatian fellow. Food for thought video, which I am going to share amongst my seafaring friends!
This type of training is only at PMMA. The other schools in the Philippines are as regular as they come. PMMA Cadets are actually government scholars (everything is free) and as such, they are held to a higher standard of training physically, intellectually and emotionally. Only the freshmen are subjected to most of the hardships especially during the first few months where there will be a lot who will quit or be washed out because they couldn't handle the pressure of training and academics at the same time. PMMA aims to produce graduates who will be stable under pressure and display leadership skills. It is added value to the training which is very useful in any field. Obedience is instilled in the freshmen but on their second year, they have middle seniority wherein they are responsible to train and guide the freshmen but still answer to the 4th years. It instills the concept of "to be a good leader, you must first know how to be a good follower". On their 3rd year, they will go for sea time onboard international ships, then be back to school for their 4th year. As the most senior cadets, they are in charge of running the activities of the Corps, with only minimal supervision of the Tactical Officers. So as young as they are, their leadership skills are already being developed. I'm glad you watched and shared some insight. I recommend you to watch the "Reception Day" ruclips.net/video/ufx60R-O4-Y/видео.html and the Graduation Day ruclips.net/video/-hxLdYKDcFY/видео.html
Regimental training worldwide involve rules and traditions the uninitiated find odd. It's all in the name of learning to deal with stressful situations in the future, discipline, to develop an esprit de corps and separate the men from the boys.
Sir I loved ur videos alot. Ur every video is awesome. The way u speak is so polite n easily understanding. This video is above all one. Even being a Chief Engineer u take ur time make such a good videos. Thanku so much.
I miss the good old days. Kaso hindi nga lng sa PMMA. Halos mgka-pareho lg daily routine except sa mga obstacle courses. Good vlog chief. JBLFMU-Molo batch 2017. Polaris class
Chief: Are graduates of the Merchant Marine Academy also members of the Philippine Armed Forces? Oh, I just saw the answer to my question: "They are Reserve Philippine Naval Officers" I was US Air Force and my Son is US Army, 75th Rangers When I left the US military, I used the GI bill to pay for my Electrical Engineering University education. I am a fellow engineer.
Ken Eagle because they are plebs/first years they must stand/sit like this in their first year. After their 1st year they no longer do this. They become upperclassmen.
@@Roodj1 I've finished my academy years and it caused me nothing but to have an attitude not to give up despite of the pain. Trust me, my words come from experience. People bitching about this kind of training isn't fit to take this kind of rigid training. It's that simple.
@@clivepacheco11 oh I say it because I have back pain from doing things like that not at the time but now years later. Not everyone will, but some might have back issues. I can't even arch my back like that anymore, l5 s1 compressed disk.
For while there I thought sea life may have been the best life but being I've spent a life doing what I wanted when I wanted, to each his own. That being said I have a lot of respect for the Chief and his ship mates.
The beauty of PMMA is that the cadets are the ones planning and executing daily routine based on school calendar. Equipments are being used and over-used by the cadets and not for display only. It is also a place where books needs to look deteriorated due to reading. A cadet's book that looks like new and never been opened can become an unforgettable punishable offense. PMMA is a DIY management school because its the corps of midshipman or cadets are the ones executing and achieving periodic targets and objectives.
sorry idol ha..pero may mga kabaro ka talaga na mga maangas at napaka hambog sa barko...alam ko na alam mo rin pero okay lang naman na deny mo...naintindihan namin yan
A great view of what it takes to succeed. I am guessing that the recruits standing and eating with the rigid arching stance are the first year cadets is that true, please explain. thank you again for the video I look forward to see them
Yes, they are. They have to earn every bit of privilege which of course if granted, will mean so much more to them. You learn to appreciate small things and not take them for granted.
Excellent video and narration. Congratulations Chief.Keep it up.Seeing this video I remember my training days in India.. our institute was known as Directorate of Marine Engineering Training in short DMET. Wonderful but tough days.
It was my first time watching daily life of PMMA mdm. I cant help but to reminisce the life of my poklat days hahaha... Even though I graduated in KP, I cant help but find the similarities...
Thank you for the very good video. My son is considering to enroll at PMMA. Being a parent I'd like to ask if there's any hazing in the campus? Is it very safe po ba rito in 4-year stay ng mga students? Salamat
Amazing video chief . . Sa probation period na nmn ng video ulit. . Kasama utol ko sa probation period eh. Hopefully by Gods grace ay mkalusot siya. . Seaman din ako sir kaya sana mkita ko yung utol ko as he starts to become a man of his own . .💪💪💪
Your videos are very entertaining and I can identify with shipboard life and training. I did a career in the U.S. Coast Guard, eleven years of which was a sea.
Interesting and ... surprising to me. I'm an old man now but I have been an officer for 30 years (not navy) in my country. I have been trained in our most prestigious officer school and it was tough, believe me, sometimes similar in some aspects but very different in others. It looks a little American style but the thing that surprises me most is that they seem to be sleeping "standing to attention" and eating "mechanically", as if they were "presenting arms" for any movement. That's not criticism at all but this would just be unthinkable in my country, and even in the neighbouring countries... I think it's most likely a matter of culture. Anyway, I discovered these videos by chance and I love them very much since they answer to many questions I was asking myself about maritime professions (as you know the sea is part of children's dreams...). All the best to you
My brother graduated fr that schl.But luckily he has no luck to continue his dream bec of what happen to him during his apprentice in Kuwait. His ship is around the world.He had accident in Kuwait. I admire u alot.its 1 of my dream b4.
Ibang klase nga naman talaga training ng PMMA. Di biro pag pinasok ko to this 2020-2021 na school year. MAAP and PMMA talaga top choice ko for my college year
It's finally here!!! I've been a bit busy this past month which is why I haven't uploaded any videos. If you want me to upload more frequently, hit the LIKE button on this video so I get more motivated hahaha! Thanks for all your support! This is my 99th video so next episode will be my 100th video on my channel. Stay tuned for that guys!
Chief MAKOi pwede pa po ba mag enroll ngayon taon? College nako pero mas gusto ko mag pma
Chief MAKOi bn
Chief MAKOi tanong ko lng po kung alam nyo po ba kung kaylan ang enrollment sa pmma para sa susunod na taon...? Sana po masagot nyo, salamat po.
Entrance exam is held every last Saturday of September.
Thank you po ulit...
As a former U.S. Navy instructor at RTC San Diego, I salute these dedicated and determined young men! I can honestly say that in my four years as an instructor I never met a Filipino recruit who was NOT dedicated and determined! You do your nation PROUD!!!
I couldn´t agree more.
I am 71 years old and have undergone military training. I often wondered about it, but now, in my old age I realize what it is all about. it is about gaining the self discipline to do your job even when you don’t feel like it or are bored.
I’ve been watching your videos for about a year now. I have an incredible amount of respect for you and those that are apart of you maritime legacy. Watching this video gave me a reminder of my training 20+ years ago as a recruit at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. It good to see that young men and women are still morally charge with carrying the standard and colors and traditions of those that came before them with pride and professionalism. Much respect to you and your alma mater.
All respects for this guys.
Your trainning is respectful like a military.
So proud.
Man those kids are freaking fit, I'm jealous. But amazing dedication, and all the more power to their future, and success.
My snappiest salute to all cadets and graduates of the tri-service academies of the Philippines...All for one: PMA-PMMA-PNPA!!!
Have you made all of these into a documentary? You have the skill for sure!! To be a chief engineer and also have such skill in video and editing is great!
I did officer training in the Australian Army in the early 1960s, and the first 6 months were similarly harsh, with punishment drills meted out for every infringement. However we were able to eat in a more relaxed manner thankfully. Physically and mentally it was very challenging, but we were proud of our achievements. I think this training is going to weed out the dreamers for sure.
Thanks for the video Chief its really fantastic to see the young men and women of the Philippine Merchant Marine working to achieve their goals.
With this documentaries of PMMA graduate and becoming a Navy and Coast Guard Officers, you will give them the utmost highest respect for their hardship of training and education process. Salute to all of them.
Wow! What more can I say. Thank you Chief MAKOi for making these videos and sharing your life, and now the tough training to be, a merchant marine.
Man ur videos are awesome. The production, the narration, the explanation and quality. If i owned a tv channel definitely would have gave u ur own tv show. Keep up the good work
the word is discipline....... now it is my first hand of watching their lives..... so much respect......beyond par..... can't imagine the training
My brother is PMMA grad and also a battalion commander. He’s well-respected by his juniors because he respected them as well.
Indeed, respect begets respect
Nagsundalo po ba as Navy?
@@leksrosales6882 nagpapachange Ng branch of service ang brother ko from Merchant Marine to Navy pero inabutan sya ng overage dahil sa red tape during Ramos Administration.
@@mariacorazonortega4547 ah ok po, battalion commander sya ng ano po? Sa shipping line po ba?
@@leksrosales6882 nung nag-aaral pa sya sa PMMA
Im 43 and live in the states, and this video was so good almost has me wanting to join. Good PMMA recruiting video. Bravo! 💪
OK, WOW. I've heard a lot about the PMMA.
Until I watched this video though, I had no idea how hard these people work. I'm really impressed.
Lots of respect to you all
ah my back hurts looking at that lineup
love your works sir... we even used this video as a tool for convincing future cadets in our Alma Mater during our information drive for the PMMA entrance examination last 29 Sept. 2018... thank you sir...
for those who what to be a seafarers..thIs is the life in PMMA...nice job chief makoi...very imformative video....
Dapat ganito lahat maritime school dito sa pilipinas tinuturuan ng disiplina at respeto. Sana tumulong ang PMMA sa mga maritime school na turuan ng disiplina at respeto ang mga kadete.
back in 2001, i was a student ( Cadet Officer ) at Royal Malaysian Naval College. There is 1 pinoy boy name Cadet Roberto in the same class with me. He is a very good person and humble. Miss u Roberto.
Well done bunkmate and thank you for your passion, may it onboard or ashore (most of the time in & about PMMA). Kudos! - Alfher Dosmil- PMMA Hail to Thee!
Thanks Bunkmate!
Chief MAKOi Keep it up bunkmate. If picture says a thousand words how much more sa video 💪👍 Courage, Righteousness and Humility says it all!
I quite agree with you ! I'm russian and I visited this academy for the RADAR courses. Discipline of the cadets is on the level high !
Respect for this training.
Im cadet from indonesian
This training really like millitary navy training. Good job
Chief Makoi, salamat sa pag i-inspire sa mga future marines like me :) please keep on making videos kahit na kakaunti pa lang subs mo, lalaki rin yan kasi maganda naman quality ng mga videos mo at marami kaming natututunan :) SALAMAT CHIEF!
Thank you chief makoi for making this video, this really inspires me to enter the PMMA in the next 5 years I know it sounds to to early to prepare may self in entering the PMMA but I want to be prepared in all that things that I will face inside the academy that's why im so happy that you are making videos about the typical day of a PMMA student's so again thank you for making this inspiring video.
Thanks! I hope you make it.
But chief makoi, what do cadets do every weekend??
Man that is brutal, more intense than many military training courses.
wow that is one hell of a tough training! all my respect goes out to all of ya'
Thanks!
This video really inspired me, thanks for this video cheif.
This motivate lot's of young men out there..#Salute to this cadet and the maker who are so defined for perfection👍⚓️🙏🙏PMMA #WhatAVideoItWasIndeed #GodBlessU😇😇🙏🙏🙏
Ngayon ko lang napanuod vids. mo. Awesome bunkmate! I pledge allegiance as a SUBSCRIBER! I am proud of what you do as a Vlogger. I never met you in person but I could say " this youtuber is a brother!" Keep it up!!!
Nicely done mate! Keep up the great works and keep them coming! 😉
Looking forward for more of your documentaries.
Thanks Sir!
Kudos to your vlogs, Chief! As always, excellent and well-presented. May you continue to promote and exalt our humble Alma Mater!
I am a deck cadet from Ukraine. Compared to your level of training, our nothingness. You are great!
They are showing too much.just show piece some day if you get time come n visit DMET,Kolkata india
The torture and punishment from the seniors aren't even showed here. That's the downside of this type of academies, some died of having to experience hazing.
@I Am Sekou No,That's not true.
And the hardest military training in the philippines is PHILIPPINE MILITARY ACADEMY.
@@oobibab9572 PMMA is soft. PMA is like hell
this is very very much soft compare to Scoutranger regimen training .
Salute! They got a very high standard of discipline...
Jusko. Di ako pwede diyan. Pagkagising ko ay di pwede bihis agad. Tatae pa ako mga 10 mins.
Savage hahha
techinques dyan bago ka matulog nakaligo kana para kinabukasan tootbrush bihis nlng
Weak
I get constipated/LBM basta gigising ng maaga like 3am-5am😁✌
Masasanay ka naman pag nasa academy kana.
sir i am from bangladesh 🇧🇩. i appreciate this accademy. it’s a very nice and charming accademy. i saw your video regularly. And I always find your videos useful. thank you sir go on
Nice video Chief! I always wanted to be a seaman vlogger just like you! And finding out that you're a PMMAer is awesome, 'cos I will start my journey as an aspiring PMMA cadet next month. I hope you can give me some tips on how to survive the Probationary period. Thank you, Chief! To more informational videos!
Good luck. See you on Reception Day.
Updates?
Been a bittersweet journey inside and outside the academy, but after several years of dedication and hard work, I am now officially a part of the Long Blue Line.
@@rhandzamielleseranilla6098 congrats sir🎉 I passed also the pmmaee this year, any tips for the neuro psychiatric examination?
I enjoyed every minute of this video.
Discipline is so important in life !
I can't wait, i just passed the PMMA Entrance examination, Just need to pass the Medical Examination and Neuro :D
Boss sa bataan po bayan?
Zambales bro
Ken salazar taga bataan ka?
Get ready sa torture at kulata bro
sir ask ko Lang po may age limit po b Jan.pangarap ko po kasing makapasok jan.salamat po
Chief we are proud of you, the cadets and the Philippines!
Why do they March with backs leaning what's the history behind that
Hawkins 157 to improve their posture i think
first year noobs
Being a noob or freshmen they should do that. And also to mantain posture
Fooling the noobs lol
@@malbinomahigad3453you try to enter the academy with your foolishness and you will vomit fish
Your very smart and intelligent Sir, snappy salute! Excellent vid contents !
Thanks!
Another amazing video from the PMMA... All that marching about, swords, morning/evening colours, saluting, rifles etc. Then we see them standing at exaggerated attention trying to bend backwards at 45 degrees. Then the dining hall, which really seems ludicrous to me - eating by numbers? Drinking by numbers? Which navy, merchant or armed, does that? Most navies - especially the merchant navies of the world - are pretty relaxed, and don't require this sort of slavish obedience, not even at Dartmouth (RN Officer's College in UK). OK, so they are supposed to also be reserve officers in the Philippines Navy, but you can train them for that when required, not right at the beginning. In most countries the Reserves are also voluntary.
What was impressive was the technical equipment and training in the classrooms, which seems quite advanced to me. In the British Merchant Navy we did theory at Marine School with "trade training" in the final 18 months at college. Otherwise on the job training was carried out at sea on the company's ships, where you got to learn it all at the sharp end.
I would think that any cadet going through PMMA then joining a western european merchant ship will find the discipline shown in this video to be totally absent, along with saluting, standing to attention etc. I'm not sure what they are trying to do here other than pad out the course, which one assumes either the cadet or the company is paying for? I sailed with Filipino ratings on UK ships and they were very good, as were the few deck officers we had. Some had been officers in the Philippines MN, but preferred the way of life and almighty dollar that was obtainable as crew on British or European ships. The British merchant navy is just about gone now, with many of the officers now being from Croatia and other Eastern European countries, along with Filipino. I would imagine with that sort of training, that the Filipino is considerably better than his Croatian fellow.
Food for thought video, which I am going to share amongst my seafaring friends!
This type of training is only at PMMA. The other schools in the Philippines are as regular as they come. PMMA Cadets are actually government scholars (everything is free) and as such, they are held to a higher standard of training physically, intellectually and emotionally.
Only the freshmen are subjected to most of the hardships especially during the first few months where there will be a lot who will quit or be washed out because they couldn't handle the pressure of training and academics at the same time. PMMA aims to produce graduates who will be stable under pressure and display leadership skills. It is added value to the training which is very useful in any field.
Obedience is instilled in the freshmen but on their second year, they have middle seniority wherein they are responsible to train and guide the freshmen but still answer to the 4th years. It instills the concept of "to be a good leader, you must first know how to be a good follower". On their 3rd year, they will go for sea time onboard international ships, then be back to school for their 4th year. As the most senior cadets, they are in charge of running the activities of the Corps, with only minimal supervision of the Tactical Officers. So as young as they are, their leadership skills are already being developed.
I'm glad you watched and shared some insight. I recommend you to watch the "Reception Day" ruclips.net/video/ufx60R-O4-Y/видео.html
and the Graduation Day ruclips.net/video/-hxLdYKDcFY/видео.html
😂🍺👊
I was a grad of PMMA it was tough . It was like the Military training of the 300 Spartans way back then.
Regimental training worldwide involve rules and traditions the uninitiated find odd. It's all in the name of learning to deal with stressful situations in the future, discipline, to develop an esprit de corps and separate the men from the boys.
I didn't realise the Philippines were the backbone of the shipping industry, keep doing what you're doing!
Excellent video. Nice and detailed description. Well done.
Sir I loved ur videos alot. Ur every video is awesome. The way u speak is so polite n easily understanding.
This video is above all one.
Even being a Chief Engineer u take ur time make such a good videos.
Thanku so much.
Thanks!
Thanks for the memories PMMA...
I miss the good old days. Kaso hindi nga lng sa PMMA. Halos mgka-pareho lg daily routine except sa mga obstacle courses. Good vlog chief.
JBLFMU-Molo batch 2017. Polaris class
I AM ONE OF THE PASSERS FOR PMMA 2018-19 CADETSHIP. CAN I HAVE A GODBLESS :)
I guess Goodbye is the best word to use.
May God bless you and keep you all your days.
Noice
Goodluck
Godbless you
Im still 14 years old and Im INSPIRED because my Dad is a PMMA Graduate at dahil dito Chief mate na siya ngayon sa barko!
If ever possible, could you do one in maap?
Thank you for your service 🇵🇭
Thank you so much for uploading videos sir!!
Chief: Are graduates of the Merchant Marine Academy also members of the Philippine Armed Forces?
Oh, I just saw the answer to my question: "They are Reserve Philippine Naval Officers"
I was US Air Force and my Son is US Army, 75th Rangers
When I left the US military, I used the GI bill to pay for my Electrical Engineering University education. I am a fellow engineer.
Sir u have amazing narrating and editing skills
Why are some of them sitting and standing with arched backs?
I need to know too, it looks really uncomfortable
Ken Eagle because they are plebs/first years they must stand/sit like this in their first year. After their 1st year they no longer do this. They become upperclassmen.
Ghost Toast that sounds more like hazing and looks like it can cause serious back issues later in life.
@@Roodj1 I've finished my academy years and it caused me nothing but to have an attitude not to give up despite of the pain. Trust me, my words come from experience. People bitching about this kind of training isn't fit to take this kind of rigid training. It's that simple.
@@clivepacheco11 oh I say it because I have back pain from doing things like that not at the time but now years later. Not everyone will, but some might have back issues. I can't even arch my back like that anymore, l5 s1 compressed disk.
For while there I thought sea life may have been the best life but being I've spent a life doing what I wanted when I wanted, to each his own. That being said I have a lot of respect for the Chief and his ship mates.
The beauty of PMMA is that the cadets are the ones planning and executing daily routine based on school calendar. Equipments are being used and over-used by the cadets and not for display only. It is also a place where books needs to look deteriorated due to reading. A cadet's book that looks like new and never been opened can become an unforgettable punishable offense.
PMMA is a DIY management school because its the corps of midshipman or cadets are the ones executing and achieving periodic targets and objectives.
That is correct! You can't learn leadership inside a classroom. You learn it by living it.
Chief MAKOi summer training is another story... hooooyaaaa!
and I was always told to eat over your plate. My shirt would be a mess eating as these cadets must. Very impressed at the discipline,
Could someone explain why they are standing with their chest forward and their face the way they are? Thanks in advance!
It's called "exaggerate". Hands back and chin in. Only the first year cadets are required to do it as they haven't earned the privilege to relax yet.
Kaya nagiging mayabang pagka graduate akala mo sino...hahaha
Ikaw lang ang nakikita kong mayabang dito.
sorry idol ha..pero may mga kabaro ka talaga na mga maangas at napaka hambog sa barko...alam ko na alam mo rin pero okay lang naman na deny mo...naintindihan namin yan
hindi ako pmma...isa lamang akong ordinaryong marino di tulad ng nagpapasikat na pmma daw...😂😂😂😂😂🔗🔗🔗🔗🔫🔫🔫🔫
Chief makoi thank you po dahil marami po akong natutunan sa mga vlog nyo.
Marine engineering kukunin ko po ngaun year. Thank you po s lahat ng tip nyo sir
Oh I loved this video, fab look into your day!
Thanks!
Gagawin ko lahat makapasok lang sa academy na yan. Thankyou sir.
I will be a PMA
To serve our country
#filipinoisthebest
Queen Alts ano teh?? Pma is diff from pmma
@@therapeuticsounds91 typographical error my bad
Very interesting. Again, a very well done video.
A great view of what it takes to succeed. I am guessing that the recruits standing and eating with the rigid arching stance are the first year cadets is that true, please explain. thank you again for the video I look forward to see them
Yes, they are. They have to earn every bit of privilege which of course if granted, will mean so much more to them. You learn to appreciate small things and not take them for granted.
Excellent video and narration. Congratulations Chief.Keep it up.Seeing this video I remember my training days in India.. our institute was known as Directorate of Marine Engineering Training in short DMET. Wonderful but tough days.
My back watching them standing arched back like that.
Why half stand like there back broke and other half stand normal lol
@@stanlyjohn9347 I think people who stand normal is the senior
New subscriber lang po ako😊 ang ganda po ng mga contents ng mga video nyo po 😊 very informative, madami po akong natututunan😊
I noticed that some of them stand with their backs arched and others don’t, is it a difference in rank?
Plebes or 4th class cadets only do that, upper class man dont
It was my first time watching daily life of PMMA mdm. I cant help but to reminisce the life of my poklat days hahaha... Even though I graduated in KP, I cant help but find the similarities...
Thank you for the very good video. My son is considering to enroll at PMMA. Being a parent I'd like to ask if there's any hazing in the campus? Is it very safe po ba rito in 4-year stay ng mga students? Salamat
Meron ata kasi halos academy may hazing eh lalo na dito pang military ang training.
Amazing video chief . . Sa probation period na nmn ng video ulit. . Kasama utol ko sa probation period eh. Hopefully by Gods grace ay mkalusot siya. . Seaman din ako sir kaya sana mkita ko yung utol ko as he starts to become a man of his own . .💪💪💪
Mag shoot ako ng 1st day ng Orientation sa July 1.
Cge sir thank you. . Abangan ko yan. . . God bless you Chief.
After 3 years i will join pmma to serve for the country
Very fascinating Chief. Thank you sir.
Nakapunta na kami Dyan. Nice. 💪💪💪💪💪💪💪😅
Mark Lorence Gomez ganda sir noh malapit lang po kami diyan kasi taga diyan ako sa Zambales yan
Your videos are very entertaining and I can identify with shipboard life and training. I did a career in the U.S. Coast Guard, eleven years of which was a sea.
I've come to do the same..
Nope...
Interesting and ... surprising to me. I'm an old man now but I have been an officer for 30 years (not navy) in my country. I have been trained in our most prestigious officer school and it was tough, believe me, sometimes similar in some aspects but very different in others. It looks a little American style but the thing that surprises me most is that they seem to be sleeping "standing to attention" and eating "mechanically", as if they were "presenting arms" for any movement. That's not criticism at all but this would just be unthinkable in my country, and even in the neighbouring countries... I think it's most likely a matter of culture.
Anyway, I discovered these videos by chance and I love them very much since they answer to many questions I was asking myself about maritime professions (as you know the sea is part of children's dreams...). All the best to you
May I ask do they get any freetime? Like for usin phone or relaxing?? Just wondering Thanks in advance!
They do not
Sarap mag training jan payat kupa naman maliksi kaya yan basta isipin natin na malalampasan din yan ng ilang taon.
This reminds me of my US Navy boot camp.
Chief excited na ako sa training dyan
May kaunting problem po kase sa cardio ko eh hays sana makapasok ako chief #FutureMARINEengineer
Patrick Ching sir uncle ko ho graduate diyan even may sakit sa puso kaya niyo po yan!
I wanted to become one but my skills and knowledge are not enough :(
Same.
Dude you hit the point
You still can do it as long as you improve your skills beyond your limit
From India I love 🇵🇭 and Its Marine Training Academy's
Sir i need ur Help what is the requirement for appearing for coc in GP as a crew please sir let me know thankyou so much
with love
What's year payment for education.
Free.
Goodluck sa sarili ko hindi ako susuko!!!
chief is there a penalty if you cant do morning calesthenics ?
Yes.
It's very easy if you really wanted to be trained
Salute Chief about PMMA Cadets
Im inspired really...i want to be a pmma cadet too
yung ka relative ko dyan(PMA Scout Ranger) Alex Misson !!!We support you Loveyou always 💕
Hit Like and Subscribed sir! Thank you sir for the awesome Video... Hand Salute with clickings!
Thanks!
My brother graduated fr that schl.But luckily he has no luck to continue his dream bec of what happen to him during his apprentice in Kuwait. His ship is around the world.He had accident in Kuwait.
I admire u alot.its 1 of my dream b4.
anu po sir ginagawa sa commence of weekend liberty?
Pwedeng umuwi.
Pano makapasok sa PMMA sir ?
So much respect!!
Training at Indian maritime institute is very easy compared to this. This is very very tough training.
Only at this school. Other maritime schools in the Philippines are just like regular colleges.
Oh, you have no idea.
But the most dreaded word in the academy is "reporting"..
Ibang klase nga naman talaga training ng PMMA. Di biro pag pinasok ko to this 2020-2021 na school year. MAAP and PMMA talaga top choice ko for my college year
Sir,
even a marine engineering student will do those things?
Yes.