The amount of free time in the Navy can vary depending on your job and current deployment or mission requirements. While on shore duty, you may have regular work hours and weekends off, allowing for more free time. On sea duty or during deployments, free time may be limited due to the nature of the mission and operational demands. It's important to remember that the Navy is a full-time commitment and requires dedication and flexibility.
It all depends on your particular Rate and Rank. There is always something to do if you're assigned to a ship or submarine, whether you're junior, senior, enlisted or officer. However, in port, if you don't have duty (watch sections where you're required to stay onboard all night after working hours, usually every 4 days for most afloat units) then it's pretty much like a typical civilian workday - 7-4:30, if you've got your work done. Some days are more intense, others less so. It varies. If you're a division leader like I was, days and work are much longer and free time much less. But responsibility is what it is, and if you've got it, you've no choice but to do your best to make sure things are done properly.
For shore commands, they have it a bit better, as the amount of personnel lets them get away with much longer duty rotations. My wife only had duty every 30 days when she was stationed at Mine Warfare Command.
Underway, your time is determined by the mission, your particular job, all-important and endless training, etc. In general, once you've got your qualifications and major training out of the way, off duty you can relax a bit. But if you're not qualified, you'd best not be caught "relaxing". Until you're qualified to do your job on board a ship, you're a liability, and treated by the crew as such. "Useless Oxygen Breather" is what we used to term it in the Submarine Force for guys not qualified in anything.
I will say this - when you're home, all you want to do is go back to sea; when you're at sea, all you want to do is go home. But I wouldn't trade the experience or what it did for my life for anything at all. Being at sea on any Navy vessel, be it Submarine or Ship, is a unique experience, though I've always preferred submarines to ships.
it depends on your rank and your time in serving them
Navy beans cost about one dollar per pound dry. But they must be soaked in water for 6-8 hours, then simmered for 2 hours.
Less than 0.5 grams of fat in a serving.
nothing really not much navy at all
how much is a 1851 colt navy 36 gun
you send her letters and email her when you comeback from the NAVY you tell her how much you missed her and kiss her then you make her a nice dinner. and when your in the NAVY skype her and when you leave to go to the NAVY you tell her ill write to you whenever i can and tell her youll be thinking about her the whole time! ...what if your are a woman leaving your man..same advice apply??
2 tablespoons is a serving
No such thing...what NAVY rank do you want to know??
In the Revolutionary War, it was the British and the Americans fighting, while Britain was fighting to keep in control of them. And the Americans were fighting to become a free country. Near the end of the war, France joined and didnt do too much, but they combined with the Americans and Spainish to create a massive navy fleet even bigger than Britain's making it the most powerful navy in the world at the time.
A serving of meat is about the size of ur fist.
it depends how much you would define 'serving'
The Navy does not make money. The Navy is a branch of the military. As such they are funded by the government.