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  1. Of course Reserves alone cannot support you. But there are some MOS's that come with certifications that can help out on the civilian side. And there are full time opportunities such as Active Guard Reserve (AGR) and Active Duty Operational Support (ADOS) tours. I say reserves beats being a non military civilian in a lot of cases due to the ...

  2. The best way to get one that I've seen, is join a guard unit, get to know people and see if you can get on ADOS. Many people get these and they are similar to AGR, but they are not guaranteed to be funded.

  3. 14 Δεκ 2013 · I spent sometime on active duty, but joined the Active Guard Reserve (AGR) early in my career. I was told that the AGR program is the best kept secret in the Army. If you are AGR what do you think?

  4. The Texas Military Department has current job openings for Active Guard Reserve (AGR), Technician, Traditional, Counterdrug, State, Instructor, and Warrant Officer positions. Search below by job type, pay grade, position, and location.

  5. The Reserve is truly a place where you get out what you put in; like most careers. If you’ve “always had an interest in the military” I’d suggest going active duty. Honestly, I’d suggest that anyway because having no active duty experience is a disadvantage.

  6. Active Guard Reserve (AGR) Soldiers serve full-time and enjoy the same benefits as Active Duty Soldiers. With an Active Guard Reserve job, you receive full pay, medical care for you and...

  7. Active Guard Reserve (AGR) Soldiers serve full-time and enjoy the same benefits as Active Duty Soldiers. With an Active Guard Reserve job, you receive full pay, medical care for you and your family, and the opportunity for retirement after 20 years of active service.