[Happybill68]

Retiring from the Air Force after 30 years of service, 6 active the rest guard.

Did my last pt test and enjoyed counting down the laps of my mile and a half run knowing I’ll never run on a boring track again.

Retirement date set for June or July of 2022. Just have 8-9 drills left to do.

It feels great to put this to bed


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[Hit Factor]

Thanks for your service.

 

[mrpizza]

Great job, thanks for your service!

 

[CaptainA]

fantastic! thank you for your service.

 

[SloMoe68]

Congrats! Pushing 34yrs of service myself (10 AD, Reserve and Guard) dunno when I'll ever call it quits, but nonethless, awesome job and enjoy it!

 

[BrianU]

Congratulations. I retired from the U.S. Navy after 21 years of active duty back in 2004. I was very fortunate and by and far, for a kid that grew up in a farming community in NW Pennsylvania, it truly was an adventure. The first four years felt like four long years and then the rest went by in a flash. My wife was absolutely convinced they were going to have to drag me out kicking and screaming after 30 years, but having kids changed that.

 

[ZX11]

Retiring from the Air Force after 30 years of service, 6 active the rest guard.

Did my last pt test and enjoyed counting down the laps of my mile and a half run knowing I’ll never run on a boring track again.

Retirement date set for June or July of 2022. Just have 8-9 drills left to do.

It feels great to put this to bed


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Enjoy the retirement. Hopefully you did the mile and a half in under 10 minutes. 30 years of practice running that distance

I was complaining, during a test, about being in my 40's and still having to run when our 54 year old Wing Commander ran by to his 9 minute run. Crazy.

 

[Happybill68]

Enjoy the retirement. Hopefully you did the mile and a half in under 10 minutes. 30 years of practice running that distance

I was complaining, during a test, about being in my 40's and still having to run when our 54 year old Wing Commander ran by to his 9 minute run. Crazy.

I didn’t run fast, the AF released new standards that were much easier. So I cruised the test and still got a 86.2.


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[sgtjim57]

My last PT test was riding a stationary bike before I retired after serving 20 years. Yes I ran the mile and a half before that but never on an indoor track, that would inhale with massive force. Enjoy your retirement,

 

[EKram]

All the best. I was active AF then separated long ago. I have some buds that have retired from both the AF and an equivalent DOD job. 40+ years of working for the government. They are deservedly taking it easy these days.

 

[Sparticus]

Well done; thanks for your service. Enjoy your retirement! I can tell you (having been enjoying retirement myself for the past 6 years) that it's really nice when every day is Saturday.

That said, I can also tell you that after the first 18 months or so of retirement, Saturdays aren't quite a special as they were when I was working and anticipating each weekend.

Once we become old and have plenty of time on our hands, the days pass more slowly while the years pass more quickly. It's a strange phenomenon.

Speaking for myself, riding mountain bikes and having trails to build &/or maintain are good ways to spend the days, Traveling is fun, too.

Enjoy.
=sParty

 

[Dan Zulu]

I felt the same during my last PT test at Travis in 2017. After 21 years of PT tests, ruck marches, and carrying heavy hot gear in two branches I was quite happy to conclude that practice. Congratulations to you.

 

[mrpizza]

Brings back memories of my last USMC pft run. I passed the halfway point and had the thought "why am I running so fast, I wont do this ever again!" 12 years of active duty put a hurting on my knees, hence why I love cycling so much now