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My name is Crystal Neal and I am now a retired Operation Specialist First Class Petty Officer In the United States Navy searching for a contracting job as I am getting ready to Medically retire from the naMy name is Crystal Neal and I am currently an Operation Specialist First Class Petty Officer In the United States Navy searching for a contracting job as I am getting ready to Medically retire from the navy after 12 years of service. My first duty station was in Yokosuka, Japan, which is where I first learned about GCCS-M (Global Command and Control System-Maritime) and LINK. At this point I had not been to any C schools, so everything I learned was from standing watch and experience from my superior Sailors. They taught me everything I needed to know about CST and building channels and basically anything needed to know to ensure I knew how to troubleshoot GCCS if anything was wrong. As for LINK, we rarely used it but we would occasionally use LINK-11 for the Helicopters occasionally, as well as LINK-16 and UTJ.After leaving Japan I transferred to my shore duty command where I started scheduling training events for aircrafts and ships to train and have special events in our specific areas. We are used GCCS (not primarily) and LINK (primarily) as well as LMMT (Link Monitoring and Management Tool), which ultimately became our primary LINK program right before I transferred. Before leaving Virginia I managed to squeeze one more school in. I attended AIC (Air Intercept Controller). I went to s hook for 8 weeks and graduated with the name of Jitters. This was also a huge shift in my Naval Career because right before AIC school, I was mapped to First Class Petty Officer at my Command and I instantly new I wanted to do Street Address  years in the Navy! My Commanding Officer surprised me when he called out my name! He spoke so highly of me and how he would come in every morning and see me studying, still reporting to him and answering any questions he needed answered and training my junior Sailors as well. Not to mention, Volunteering at the Juvenile Detention Center, participating in Meals on Wheels and apart of the MWR (Morale, Welfare, Recreation) team. He recognized my hard work and I was rewarded for it! That definitely was one of the best days of my life in the Navy!After leaving Virginia, I headed back to Yokosuka Japan, where I really learned about being an OS. I wasnt qualified in much since I had not ever stood watch in CIC. I was trained by a lot of knowledgable third class petty officers and was extremely thankful for their patience with me! Working with them, I was qualified in less than 2 weeks and ready to focus on becoming Watch Supervisor (WATCHSUP) qualified. That took a little bit longer, but I eventually got the hang of it and I became pretty good at it. I was in charge of all of the other watch stations in there, with an exception of a few, and they were to report any outages, or troubleshooting, or reboots going on. This is what made me grow into a true OS1! I learned how to run the watch floor and I was training officers efficiently. While doing all of this I was still required to stay current on my AIC training, so once a month I was required to go over to the training command for a week and get a refresher and training with runs at the end of the week to stay proficient with my AIC qualification. It was rough for about the first four months but after that I went into class and it was just like everything had finally started to stick. I wasnt struggling anymore and I was finally understanding everything they had been trying to teach me the last four months! My calls were confident efficient and correct! I was told by a level 5 that I had the potential to easily make it to level 5. That made me feel amazing because I really did enjoy being an AIC. I had gotten up to level 2, almost level 3 before transferring to San Diego, CA.Once I arrived in San Diego, I knew I needed to focus on my mental health and my body. I had completely disregarded my mental health needs for years and it was to a point to where I could no longer continue to do that. But being in the Navy and experiencing the things I got to experience has truly changed my life and I will forever be grateful for the commitment I made to my country and to myself for joining such an amazing organization. This is something I will never regret doing because my life has changed so much and the memories are too important.I attended school for GCCS_M, LINK, and AIC. I also have about 9 years of Leadership experience. My first time as LPO was an an E5 on the Blue Ridge and it was my fourth year in the Navy. It was definitely an experience but I learned from it and so when I had to lead my next division, I was more prepared on how to lead them and what not to do. My experiences with the Navy have led me down different paths learning how to be versatile. Training hundreds of Sailors from different backgrounds, religions, cultures, and beliefs has been wonderful and rewarding, resulting in many promotions and long lasting friendships!I have been awarded two NAMS (Navy Achievement Medals) throughout my career and I also received my volunteer medal medal for successfully and consistently volunteering at the Juvenile detention center in Chesapeake, VA and Participating in Virginia Beachs Meals on Wheels Program for about three years.My Promotions and growth are all thanks to my junior Sailors and great leadership! Without them I would not have been the amazing person I am today.Although my Naval Career is coming to an end, Id still like to continue working for the government by contracting, utilizing my clearance, and doing what I can to help outside my Active Duty status! Becoming a Contractor has been my number one go to once I retire and luckily I have the knowledge and experience to get the opportunity to apply for positions and start my new journey!vy after 12 years of service. My first duty station was in Yokosuka, Japan, which is where I first learned about GCCS-M (Global Command and Control System-Maritime) and LINK. At this point I had not been to any C schools, so everything I learned was from standing watch and experience from my superior Sailors. They taught me everything I needed to know about CST and building channels and basically anything needed to know to ensure I knew how to troubleshoot GCCS if anything was wrong. As for LINK, we rarely used it but we would occasionally use LINK-11 for the Helicopters occasionally, as well as LINK-16 and UTJ.After leaving Japan I transferred to my shore duty command where I started scheduling training events for aircrafts and ships to train and have special events in our specific areas. We are used GCCS (not primarily) and LINK (primarily) as well as LMMT (Link Monitoring and Management Tool), which ultimately became our primary LINK program right before I transferred. Before leaving Virginia I managed to squeeze one more school in. I attended AIC (Air Intercept Controller). I went to s hook for 8 weeks and graduated with the name of Jitters. This was also a huge shift in my Naval Career because right before AIC school, I was mapped to First Class Petty Officer at my Command and I instantly new I wanted to do 20 years in the Navy! My Commanding Officer surprised me when he called out my name! He spoke so highly of me and how he would come in every morning and see me studying, still reporting to him and answering any questions he needed answered and training my junior Sailors as well. Not to mention, Volunteering at the Juvenile Detention Center, participating in Meals on Wheels and apart of the MWR (Morale, Welfare, Recreation) team. He recognized my hard work and I was rewarded for it! That definitely was one of the best days of my life in the Navy!After leaving Virginia, I headed back to Yokosuka Japan, where I really learned about being an OS. I wasnt qualified in much since I had not ever stood watch in CIC. I was trained by a lot of knowledgable third class petty officers and was extremely thankful for their patience with me! Working with them, I was qualified in less than 2 weeks and ready to focus on becoming Watch Supervisor (WATCHSUP) qualified. That took a little bit longer, but I eventually got the hang of it and I became pretty good at it. I was in charge of all of the other watch stations in there, with an exception of a few, and they were to report any outages, or troubleshooting, or reboots going on. This is what made me grow into a true OS1! I learned how to run the watch floor and I was training officers efficiently. While doing all of this I was still required to stay current on my AIC training, so once a month I was required to go over to the training command for a week and get a refresher and training with runs at the end of the week to stay proficient with my AIC qualification. It was rough for about the first four months but after that I went into class and it was just like everything had finally started to stick. I wasnt struggling anymore and I was finally understanding everything they had been trying to teach me the last four months! My calls were confident efficient and correct! I was told by a level 5 that I had the potential to easily make it to level 5. That made me feel amazing because I really did enjoy being an AIC. I had gotten up to level 2, almost level 3 before transferring to San Diego, CA.Once I arrived in San Diego, I knew I needed to focus on my mental health and my body. I had completely disregarded my mental health needs for years and it was to a point to where I could no longer continue to do that. But being in the Navy and experiencing the things I got to experience has truly changed my life and I will forever be grateful for the commitment I made to my country and to myself for joining such an amazing organization. This is something I will never regret doing because my life has changed so much and the memories are too important.I attended school for GCCS_M, LINK, and AIC. I also have about 9 years of Leadership experience. My first time as LPO was an an E5 on the Blue Ridge and it was my fourth year in the Navy. It was definitely an experience but I learned from it and so when I had to lead my next division, I was more prepared on how to lead them and what not to do. My experiences with the Navy have led me down different paths learning how to be versatile. Training hundreds of Sailors from different backgrounds, religions, cultures, and beliefs has been wonderful and rewarding, resulting in many promotions and long lasting friendships!I have been awarded two NAMS (Navy Achievement Medals) throughout my career and I also received my volunteer medal medal for successfully and consistently volunteering at the Juvenile detention center in Chesapeake, VA and Participating in Virginia Beachs Meals on Wheels Program for about three years.My Promotions and growth are all thanks to my junior Sailors and great leadership! Without them I would not have been the amazing person I am today.Although my Naval Career is coming to an end, Id still like to continue working for the government by contracting, utilizing my clearance, and doing what I can to help outside my Active Duty status! Becoming a Contractor has been my number one go to once I retire and luckily I have the knowledge and experience to get the opportunity to apply for positions and start my new journey!Jersey Mikes Shift Leader/ Assistant ManagerI worked for Jersey Mikes for a total of 2.5 years. I started as just an employee, but I quickly moved up to Shift Leader, and even took on being Assistant Manager for a bit as well. As s Shift Leader working for a fast food sandwich place, my responsibilities were to ensure my employees took their meal breaks before they hit their 5th hour (California Law), train new hires and potential shift leaders, take orders, slice, grill, sprinkle, register, restock, deep clean, assign cleaning duties, assign closing duties, paperwork, and inventory. I enjoyed working at Jersey Mikes, but the environmental workplace was toxic, so I quit.Hotel Front Desk AgentI became a hotel agent in April of 2023. I enjoyed it very much because I the working environment was family-like and I appreciated the acknowledgment that management would reward the team with! As an agent, I Checked guest in, help make reservations, helped solved issues with the rooms, I.e, phone not working properly or guest having trouble connecting to wifi. Customer service was very important for this job, as well as professionalism. I enjoyed working here very much, but I had to quit because I moved from California to Texas.