Wish I'd applied during my service. Spent 20 years as a skimmer. I think showing people around whilst they are in basic training might help recruit submariners and eliminate any concerns they may have.
Remember Lads and Ladies there are only two types of subs in The Royal Navy those that can evade surface ships and those that get sunk by surface ships :D
@@Vodaph0ne Wrong, in the Royal Navy there are "Boats" and Targets, submarines have always been boats for at least the last 80 years and from 1953 I know as I spent a day in a boat at sea in the Med, the boat was HMS Trenchant a T Class sub. I was 10 years old and my brother who was 13 went the day before me. Trenchant was tied up along side HMS Forth in Malta at the time and our father was CPO on the boat. 😀
@@williamloftus5830 I was meant to go in the 20th July a few months ago and would've passed out last week but my medical failed since my father's heart condition
I was thinking the very same thing bro, when I was on Boats our pay was run out by week three and the only way u could afford a beer on Jollies was when the Can man or Coxswain handed you some subbies.
@RoyalNavyRecruitment - If there's no way to get in contact with an adviser, and an applicant is stuck at the stage to receive an application, one does one do?
Interesting that they chose Collingwood to shoot this .... Makes a bit of sense as you don't start your submariner specific training until your later phases ... I went to Collingwood ....and it is better than phase one ..but you'll still be worked hard ...fitness before 06:00 at least 12 hour class days ..rounds and the duties ....
Hi Ella, absolutely. We provide apprenticeships so you get to learn everything you need for your job role during training (whilst earning money!). There's some basic eligibility criteria for certain roles, but there's plenty of Submariner roles that require no qualifications or experience. Our role finder is a really great way of working out the right role for you, check it out here: www.royalnavy.mod.uk/careers/role-finder We recommend clicking 'Yes, help me find a role' on the role finder page, as it will take you through a guided journey that uses your skills, interests and qualifications to find the best job role match for you. Best of luck with college and we hope you consider joining us in the future!
Elite of the elite if you serve on V boats ..have extra responsibilities and a whole other section to understand ....higher levels of standards ....especially as an engineer
Open days at the moment are less likely due to COVID-19, but if you follow us on Facebook and check out the Events section we will be hosting virtual events in the near future that will give you more information about joining, HMS Raleigh, and you get the chance to ask any questions you have.
Yes, once you're fully qualified you'll get extra pay for every day you're at sea. More information about the benefits of being a submariner are on our website: www.royalnavy.mod.uk/submariners
Hi Connor, there are some roles in the Submarine Service which don't require any qualifications, and some which have A-Level/college or degree requirements. Best thing to do if you're interested is take a look at our Role Finder: www.royalnavy.mod.uk/careers/role-finder If you're interested in the Submarine Service, apply the filter under 'Division' and you'll be shown all our submariner roles at a glance as well as the qualifications you need for each.
@@myeflatley1150 I watched a documentary on a submarine. Within days of their journey all 7 toilets on board broke down for 5 hours. Also when you are on a sub, you dont leave until the journey is over unless you have to evac for either medical or mechanical reasons
You could stand in the tunnel when the reactor is at full power if you like. Not so much as being steamed like in a sauna, consider it like being microwaved!!
I served in diesel subs on several P and O class submarines way back. Any chance of making the £5k bonus for joining retrospective and sending me a cheque!!! Nah just kidding of course. Treasure those 'Dolphins' because they're hard earnt and say something about the people that wear them.
T boat rating here, I treasure my Dolphin's, I worked damn hard to earn them. Some of the best years of my young life were spent nowhere, doing nothing 🤣.
@@xxinfamyyyxx Your comment "Nowhere doing nothing" is very apt. Maybe the Ministry of Defence will release the details of the missions and surveillances we did undercover one day. I think people would be very surprised. Best wishes Joe.
@@timebandit9469 I don't really see that happening but something are in the public domain that shed some light on what we did. It's part of the mystery of the silent service coming home and denying going anywhere. We knew what we did and were proud of what we accomplished.
My God, wasting time looking at learning styles when there is not one iota of research that confirms pandering to people's PERCEPTION of how they learn best actually affects their learning outcomes. The very ideas are just badly interpreted psychological studies that don't translate to practical application. And we wonder why everything takes so long and costs so much when we see constant pandering to "HR" rubbish rather than real practical work. Rather like the two types of vessels joke, there are two types of learners; those who try to learn and those who can't be bothered.
Interested in becoming part of our elite Submarine Service? *Take a look at the opportunities available on our website:* bit.ly/MakingASubmariner
Wish I'd applied during my service. Spent 20 years as a skimmer. I think showing people around whilst they are in basic training might help recruit submariners and eliminate any concerns they may have.
Did my sub elec training at Collingwood in the mid 60s. Same buildings, different world. Gotta love diesels etc thanks for the memories.
Remember lads and ladies there are only two types of ships in the Royal Navy, Submarines and targets!
Remember Lads and Ladies there are only two types of subs in The Royal Navy those that can evade surface ships and those that get sunk by surface ships :D
Meanwhile the Kriegsmarine losing 783 submarines during the Battle of the Atlantic
@@Vodaph0ne Wrong, in the Royal Navy there are "Boats" and Targets, submarines have always been boats for at least the last 80 years and from 1953 I know as I spent a day in a boat at sea in the Med, the boat was HMS Trenchant a T Class sub. I was 10 years old and my brother who was 13 went the day before me. Trenchant was tied up along side HMS Forth in Malta at the time and our father was CPO on the boat. 😀
@@Bawdsey64 lol obviously it's right as I was talking about the stealth of submarines
@@Bawdsey64 Sounds like you have a very cool naval history
Got my medical today. If that goes fine got a intake for the 4th of jan
Update its all good intake for the 4th anyone else on that one here z
@@williamloftus5830 me mate apparently zoom call on 2nd November
@@itwiistaa8375 I've got mine on the 5th
@@williamloftus5830 I was meant to go in the 20th July a few months ago and would've passed out last week but my medical failed since my father's heart condition
@@itwiistaa8375 awww yeah thats so crap. What role did you apply for
Bloomin heck it’s changed a lot since my days on boats! £5k bonus on first deployment. I do miss the old days on P&O boats
Not doubt you’ll be taxed on that by about 4K tho
@@seanjohn5236 you dont get taxed on the 5k it there to give you incentive to join so it tax free
I was thinking the very same thing bro, when I was on Boats our pay was run out by week three and the only way u could afford a beer on Jollies was when the Can man or Coxswain handed you some subbies.
@vonster ward Yep no Pussers for this new generation of Mariners.
@@scotty193 really, I spent a good half hour trying to find if that tradition had been quashed...bit of a shame
im currently in training and applying early next year
@RoyalNavyRecruitment - If there's no way to get in contact with an adviser, and an applicant is stuck at the stage to receive an application, one does one do?
Interesting that they chose Collingwood to shoot this ....
Makes a bit of sense as you don't start your submariner specific training until your later phases ... I went to Collingwood ....and it is better than phase one ..but you'll still be worked hard ...fitness before 06:00 at least 12 hour class days ..rounds and the duties ....
I’m 16 and going into collage. Can I join with no tech experience? Amazing opportunities found interesting through scouting!
Hi Ella, absolutely. We provide apprenticeships so you get to learn everything you need for your job role during training (whilst earning money!). There's some basic eligibility criteria for certain roles, but there's plenty of Submariner roles that require no qualifications or experience. Our role finder is a really great way of working out the right role for you, check it out here: www.royalnavy.mod.uk/careers/role-finder
We recommend clicking 'Yes, help me find a role' on the role finder page, as it will take you through a guided journey that uses your skills, interests and qualifications to find the best job role match for you. Best of luck with college and we hope you consider joining us in the future!
@@RoyalNavyRecruitment There ARE some basic ctrieria.
@ashleyhoward8926 Went CPC two weeks ago, they'll bite your hand off if you volunteer 😂
Elite of the elite if you serve on V boats ..have extra responsibilities and a whole other section to understand ....higher levels of standards ....especially as an engineer
I've heard the Vanguards are boring as he'll to serve on as opposed to the attack subs
The dudes lid 😂😂😂
Past the point of caring. He’s getting paid a shit load so fuck looking ally no one on civvi side gives a shit.
I would've loved to join but I got turned down with having metal in my back :(
I go to sea cadets is there any sort of open day where I could come and check out the places like rally
Open days at the moment are less likely due to COVID-19, but if you follow us on Facebook and check out the Events section we will be hosting virtual events in the near future that will give you more information about joining, HMS Raleigh, and you get the chance to ask any questions you have.
@@RoyalNavyRecruitment thanks
Do all submariners get paid extra when your at sea
Yes, once you're fully qualified you'll get extra pay for every day you're at sea. More information about the benefits of being a submariner are on our website: www.royalnavy.mod.uk/submariners
@@RoyalNavyRecruitment legends cheers!
@@RoyalNavyRecruitment is the warfare specialist apart of the silent service?
@Chris M your a legend mate cheers for that reply 👍🍻
@Chris M Best of luck with your application and thanks for giving great advice - you beat us to it!
Can I get a fast tracked submariner apprenticeship with the basic criteria and a nc electrical engineering qualification I earned at college?
Think there is an undergraduate scheme ..allowing you to join up as a leading hand on the Vboat subs ....which is just crazy ....
do you get MCA STCW Basic Safety certification, or Merchant Navy or Royal Navy Engine Room Watch Keeping Certificate in the role?
I just finished my application today..what will be the next step please.
How did you get on?
As if I’m gonna train like I’m doing an iron man to sit in a submarine, that’s the exact reason I want to go the subs 😂😂😂
do you need any specific qualifications to join the submarine service or is it just regular gcse?
Hi Connor, there are some roles in the Submarine Service which don't require any qualifications, and some which have A-Level/college or degree requirements.
Best thing to do if you're interested is take a look at our Role Finder: www.royalnavy.mod.uk/careers/role-finder
If you're interested in the Submarine Service, apply the filter under 'Division' and you'll be shown all our submariner roles at a glance as well as the qualifications you need for each.
Looking to join The Submarine Service when I'm older :)
Is there an opportunity to take a regular sauna, on shore and off?
No
@@harrisonkey698 I hope the heads are well heated. Too much cold makes for a sick crew.
@@myeflatley1150 I watched a documentary on a submarine. Within days of their journey all 7 toilets on board broke down for 5 hours. Also when you are on a sub, you dont leave until the journey is over unless you have to evac for either medical or mechanical reasons
You could stand in the tunnel when the reactor is at full power if you like. Not so much as being steamed like in a sauna, consider it like being microwaved!!
Join as surface fleet then decide if being a submariner is for you
I served in diesel subs on several P and O class submarines way back. Any chance of making the £5k bonus for joining retrospective and sending me a cheque!!! Nah just kidding of course. Treasure those 'Dolphins' because they're hard earnt and say something about the people that wear them.
T boat rating here, I treasure my Dolphin's, I worked damn hard to earn them. Some of the best years of my young life were spent nowhere, doing nothing 🤣.
My uncle was a submariner on the P&O classes
Fred niblett when he left he was a chief
@@xxinfamyyyxx Your comment "Nowhere doing nothing" is very apt. Maybe the Ministry of Defence will release the details of the missions and surveillances we did undercover one day. I think people would be very surprised.
Best wishes Joe.
@@timebandit9469 I don't really see that happening but something are in the public domain that shed some light on what we did. It's part of the mystery of the silent service coming home and denying going anywhere. We knew what we did and were proud of what we accomplished.
Interesting.
Come on
Today's briefing, whos up for 18 month deployment to Australia...👌
Make it sound amazing LOL
😆😆😆😆
Ohhhh he had to put it in there didn’t he “ in the same boat ffs” by the way that girl was tidy asf
My God, wasting time looking at learning styles when there is not one iota of research that confirms pandering to people's PERCEPTION of how they learn best actually affects their learning outcomes. The very ideas are just badly interpreted psychological studies that don't translate to practical application. And we wonder why everything takes so long and costs so much when we see constant pandering to "HR" rubbish rather than real practical work. Rather like the two types of vessels joke, there are two types of learners; those who try to learn and those who can't be bothered.