Wednesday’s Prompt: Use at least one acronym in your piece of writing. Post poetry, prose, a memoir, nonfiction, or an essay.
2. Post to Gather Writing Essential.
3. Tag your submission with WWE.
4. Include (Wednesday Writing Essential) as part of your title.
5. Make your submission(s) by next Tuesday afternoon. Deadline date:
6. There is a limit of three submissions from each member per day. If you’re extremely prolific, spread out your work and post only three submissions per day.
My Navy career was varied and interesting, it was the best job I ever had. I was not in during a time of war and most women never saw service onboard a ship during my enlistment. I was assigned to Naval Administrative Command, Great Lakes, Illinois; (NAC GLakes). When I first arrived at Great Lakes, I worked as a guard checking identification (ID’s) of everyone who entered the base. When I wasn’t working as a guard, it was my duty to clean the building. Once I passed my test to become a yeoman (secretary), I worked for the JAG office (Judge Advocate General), ours was a very small office, not remotely like you see on television. We did the same things however, applying the UCMJ (Uniform Code of Military Justice) to sailors who had been caught doing something wrong. This was most often done at Captain’s Mast, but also at trials for severe punishment. My job was to go to Captain’s Mast and trials and take notes on each count and transcribe them when done. I learned a lot while working there and we tried to make it a fun place to work.















Comments: 32
I thought it was difficult as well. Are you going to or have you already did one up with this challenge?
All except Murphy. Murphy insisted on riding his cycle back to base. The problem was that every time he stopped, he fell off. Of course it was against regs to come onto the base drunk, and SOP was to stop at the gate until the guard identified you and waved you in.
As Murphy approached the gate he slowed his cycle and started to wobble and fishtail a bit. Fortunately the guard waved him in before he came to a complete stop and he didn't get into trouble. One lucky Irishman!.
Thank you, John.
Enjoyed your story and how you brought in the acronym
I like how you explained the meaning of each acronym and compared what you experienced with television.
Thank you for responding to the WWE prompt.