Would I be able to progress faster get more responsibilities of I went into the raf with a phd instead of batchelors / masters? (Aeronautical engineering)
Would I be able to progress faster get more responsibilities of I went into the raf with a phd instead of batchelors / masters? (Aeronautical engineering)
You'd most likely be looked at first to do some tasks over others. Depends on the role and experience in the RAF. Hope this helps
Would I be able to progress faster get more responsibilities of I went into the raf with a phd instead of batchelors / masters? (Aeronautical engineering)
No, absolutely not. While there has been an obvious increase in the value placed in intellect over the last 20-30 years, there is still no 'academic' stream in the RAF (which is probably the most academic of the Services) and you can't apply intellect effectively until there is experience underlying it and the jobs that need doing use that intellect. That's Squadron Leader or Wing Commander level, ie 12-15 years into your service.
Would I be able to progress faster get more responsibilities of I went into the raf with a phd instead of batchelors / masters? (Aeronautical engineering)
Nope, my colleague had a PhD and he was treated the same as everyone else. The military, and particularly the RAF is very procedural in terms of promotion, so all about how long you have been in and what practical and role experience you have. In the military your rank comes first and will supercede any academic titles, and rightly so.
Would I be able to progress faster get more responsibilities of I went into the raf with a phd instead of batchelors / masters? (Aeronautical engineering)
I don’t see why.
Id imagine a PhD would be valuable to the aerospace defence research & development areas rather then application. More like MOD or the places with the most likely to value it the MOD partners/subcontractors focusing strictly on the technical research.