I hate the fact that I'm wasting 2 years of the prime of my youth serving this useless organisation what would bankrupt itself within one month from all the red tape and inefficiency if it wasn't a government organisation.
I hate the fact that my university education has to be put on hold for 2 years while my female friends don't have to go through this nonsense.
I hate the fact that they're paying me at most 1/3 of what I could be earning if I took a temp job in the real world.
I hate the fact that people with brains the size of a pea get to boss me around.
I hate the fact that I have to perform regimental duties, which is basically a complete waste of time and the duty exists for the sake of having us do duties. Pure stupidity.
I hate the fact that I've got 14 months more of this crap to go before I return to the real world.
I sympathize with your plight.
But at least your not at war, right?
You'll be able to go home without killing anyone, having your limbs/balls/face blown off, or developing PTSD that makes it impossible to keep a job or develop normal human relationships.
Just think of the fools in other countries that volunteered for that crap!
that's why man will all be under women in the future.
>>3 no. There are more men both at the top and on the bottom, and it will stay this way for the foreseeable future. http://4-ch.net/sexual/kareha.pl/1190993732/l50
>>1
Damn.
>>2
At least people who go to war end up with interesting stories to tell, and possibly become heroes. Sounds like our friend >>1 has no chance of that, either.
> interesting stories to tell
Whatever makes you happy, but I'm not going to swim in a vat of hydrochloric acid just so I can tell people about it.
> possibly become heroes
Or get spit on and while people scream "BABY KILLER!"
Here's some 'hero' jobs that don't involve killing under a government contract:
Sucks, although at least it keeps you from being a hikki loser NEET like me.
And you might be able to pick up a few professional or personal skills you wouldn't have been able to learn at school.
There are some positives here, I think, although I don't really know what your situation is like, seeing as there's no conscription here.