Few jobs carry more weight than MOS 89D: Explosive Ordnance Disposal Specialist. Not even counting the 80-pound suit. Eliminating the threat is an 89D's job. With over 130 careers, the Guard has a future for everyone. Find yours: http://bit.ly/2TX5Rbt | National Guard

⚡Confidence is Key ⚡ Check out Sgt. Alexia Salazar, a 74D CBRN Specialist assigned to 524th Division Sustainment Support Battalion, 25th DSB, as she explains how confidence is key when preparing your formation for Chemical Biological Radiological Nuclear threats. #TropicLightning | #StrikeHard | #AmericasPacificDivision | #Partnerships | #WarfightingReadiness | #AlwaysReady | #StrengtheningTheArmyProfession | #BrilliantInTheBasics | #RelentlessPursuitOfExcellence | #OperationalizeWinning @usarmy

As MOS 94D: Air Traffic Control Repairer, you make sure all equipment from resistors to circuit boards to navigation controls are up and running smoothly. If you have an eye for detail, learn more about this career: http://bit.ly/2fu8ZtL | National Guard

Bring an element of stability to your future. Follow this link to learn how to Be All You Can Be as a CBRN Specialist (74D). https://www.goarmy.com/info.html?iom=BLZN | Army Recruiting Indianapolis

In week 2 of Basic Training, U.S. Army Trainees are exposed to the CBRN chamber. This event exposes Trainees to chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear irritants that challenge them to remain calm during stressful situations and trust their equipment by efficiently clearing and applying their gas masks. Do you remember your first time going through the gas chamber? | U.S. Army Center for Initial Military Training