Originally posted by DarkMatter:
Dun flame me. I really dun want to enter army. Whats wrong with that? everybody have their phobia, perhaps mine is army. thinking of that makes me shiver. I rather to go the civil defense with my friends. at least no so lonely. I trying very hard to lose weight. but still cannot. Think I going to stuck at 85kg already.
then now got relationship problem with gf already. Very stress. going into army in like 3 weeks time. really need help now.
Originally posted by DarkMatter:
I wanted to train, but no motivation. I like to become fitter but it is harder then you think. currently I have injure my knee. been leaping all day at home. And I have gain another 3 more kg, now makes it 88kg.. oh gewd how am I going to survive in the normal BMT. I should opt to go for the obese one!
To be frank, I can understand your apprehension at entering the Army. Everyone else does. Most if not every single person who went through the Army felt anxious and apprehensive when they were in your shoes at this point in time.
What nobody here understands is the fact that instead of asking for tips on how to deal with your apprehension and anxiety, you asked for tips on how to skive and cut corners. Let me tell you this frankly: you are being utterly selfish when you do so. Every soldier who skives and does not do his duty properly will end up hurting many other good soldiers who simply want to do their job and go home in one piece.
One of my platoon medics under me (I'm a medic spec) had your mentality; he would skive and come up will all sorts of excuses to escape outfield missions. As a result of his frequent skiving, the rest of us had to take on his responsiblities on top of our own. And he had a nonchalant attitude towards treatment of casualties. As a result, his platoon mates would come to me when they're injured instead of him, adding on to my already heavy workload.
And at the same time, my senior commanders would give me hell for being unable to control him properly. And all this happened while he was happily sitting in the tonner waiting for the exercise to end.
Because he was thinking only about escaping responsibilities, the rest of us suffered. If you choose to run away from your responsibilities, others will suffer as well.
The problem is not the army; the problem is your mentality towards it. By your own admission you didn't train precisely because you had no motivation to do so. Then in that case, you should be working on your motivation problem. Tell yourself that if you want to be fit for the army, then you should get off your seat and do some exercise.
If you ask on how to deal with your anxiety and lack of motivation, everyone here will do their best to help you.
If you continue asking for tips on how to keng, be prepared for more flaming.