3 answers
Xavier
Student
Dixonville, PA
3
Questions
3 answers
Bright Komor
Nurse
59
Answers
Accra, Greater Accra Region, Ghana
Updated
Bright’s Answer
Navy officers are responsible for leading and managing the operations of ships, submarines, and naval aircraft. They oversee missions, navigation, training, and ensure the safety and security of the crew. They also work on strategic planning, handling emergencies, and coordinating with other military branches. Navy officers typically hold leadership positions and make key decisions on national defense and security.
**Summary**: Navy officers lead naval operations, manage the crew, ensure safety, and contribute to national defense.
**Summary**: Navy officers lead naval operations, manage the crew, ensure safety, and contribute to national defense.
Walker Jennette
7
Answers
Updated
Walker’s Answer
That’s a great question, Xavier! Navy officers are leaders in the U.S. Navy who are responsible for commanding sailors, operating ships, submarines, and aircraft, and managing various missions. Their jobs vary depending on their specialty, but here are some common roles:
• Surface Warfare Officers (SWOs) command and manage operations on Navy ships.
• Aviation Officers (Pilots & NFOs) fly or support naval aircraft like fighter jets and helicopters.
• Submarine Officers operate and command nuclear-powered submarines.
• SEAL Officers lead elite special operations teams.
• Medical Officers are doctors, nurses, and medical professionals in the Navy.
• Engineering & Cyber Officers handle advanced technology, nuclear reactors, and cyber operations.
• Supply Officers manage logistics, supplies, and finances for Navy missions.
To become a Navy officer, you usually need a college degree and can enter through the U.S. Naval Academy, ROTC, or Officer Candidate School (OCS).
If you’re interested, start focusing on leadership, academics, and physical fitness now. Let me know if you want advice on getting into an officer program!
• Surface Warfare Officers (SWOs) command and manage operations on Navy ships.
• Aviation Officers (Pilots & NFOs) fly or support naval aircraft like fighter jets and helicopters.
• Submarine Officers operate and command nuclear-powered submarines.
• SEAL Officers lead elite special operations teams.
• Medical Officers are doctors, nurses, and medical professionals in the Navy.
• Engineering & Cyber Officers handle advanced technology, nuclear reactors, and cyber operations.
• Supply Officers manage logistics, supplies, and finances for Navy missions.
To become a Navy officer, you usually need a college degree and can enter through the U.S. Naval Academy, ROTC, or Officer Candidate School (OCS).
If you’re interested, start focusing on leadership, academics, and physical fitness now. Let me know if you want advice on getting into an officer program!
Dr H
Dr. H's Research
656
Answers
Australia
Updated
Dr’s Answer
Ahoy, Xavier!
So, you’re wondering what Navy officers do? Well, think of them as the captains of adventure, the managers of the ocean, and the strategists of sea-based awesomeness!
Here is what I have gathered to help you out. Oh Firstly remember I ain't a Navy officer but my grandpa rolled the ocean once wonder if he had met Monkey. D. Luffy ever.
Surface Warfare Officers – They run ships, making sure they don’t crash into things like islands or… other ships.
Aviation Officers – They get the coolest parking spots—on aircraft carriers!
Submarine Officers – They live in a metal tube underwater and basically play high-stakes hide-and-seek with other submarines.
SEAL Officers – They do everything action movies show, except with 100% more discipline and 0% dramatic slow-motion walking.
Medical Officers – They keep sailors healthy and remind them that “just walk it off” is not actual medical advice.
Cyber Officers – They fight digital pirates (not the fun "yo-ho-ho" kind, but the kind that hacks stuff).
Supply Officers – They make sure there’s enough coffee and food onboard—arguably the most important job of all.
Some steps I will mention which I hope would brighten your path or choice on what to do.
1. Stay fit – The Navy loves strong leaders, not just smart ones. Build that body to handle anything, but don't get involved with the sharks that's a no no.
2. Work on leadership skills – Start leading a club, a sports team, or at least your younger siblings or friends, even parents will work after all there will be seniors.
3. Look into officer programs – The Naval Academy, ROTC, or Officer Candidate School are great options. You can check into it.
4. Practice serious face – You’ll need it when giving commands. (But don't forget the occasional smile.) sometimes having the serious face is essential so start acting.
5. Master sea jokes – Like, "Why did the Navy recruit go to art school? To learn how to draw his weapon!"
Well this is my advice After all humor is a key in life no? 🤔😅
Hope that helps, sailor-to-be! If you want more tips, just signal me with a lighthouse or… you know, just ask.👀
So, you’re wondering what Navy officers do? Well, think of them as the captains of adventure, the managers of the ocean, and the strategists of sea-based awesomeness!
Here is what I have gathered to help you out. Oh Firstly remember I ain't a Navy officer but my grandpa rolled the ocean once wonder if he had met Monkey. D. Luffy ever.
Surface Warfare Officers – They run ships, making sure they don’t crash into things like islands or… other ships.
Aviation Officers – They get the coolest parking spots—on aircraft carriers!
Submarine Officers – They live in a metal tube underwater and basically play high-stakes hide-and-seek with other submarines.
SEAL Officers – They do everything action movies show, except with 100% more discipline and 0% dramatic slow-motion walking.
Medical Officers – They keep sailors healthy and remind them that “just walk it off” is not actual medical advice.
Cyber Officers – They fight digital pirates (not the fun "yo-ho-ho" kind, but the kind that hacks stuff).
Supply Officers – They make sure there’s enough coffee and food onboard—arguably the most important job of all.
Some steps I will mention which I hope would brighten your path or choice on what to do.
1. Stay fit – The Navy loves strong leaders, not just smart ones. Build that body to handle anything, but don't get involved with the sharks that's a no no.
2. Work on leadership skills – Start leading a club, a sports team, or at least your younger siblings or friends, even parents will work after all there will be seniors.
3. Look into officer programs – The Naval Academy, ROTC, or Officer Candidate School are great options. You can check into it.
4. Practice serious face – You’ll need it when giving commands. (But don't forget the occasional smile.) sometimes having the serious face is essential so start acting.
5. Master sea jokes – Like, "Why did the Navy recruit go to art school? To learn how to draw his weapon!"
Well this is my advice After all humor is a key in life no? 🤔😅
Hope that helps, sailor-to-be! If you want more tips, just signal me with a lighthouse or… you know, just ask.👀