here ya go:
The following is a synopsis of Military Occupational Specialties (MOS) and Career Management Fields (CMF) of Army skills.
CMF 11 – Infantry
Infantry Soldiers are trained on the latest high-tech equipment (weapons, night observation devices, combat vehicles, radio/data transmission, etc.) and gain experience in leadership, management, and teamwork as they function as members of cohesive, highly skilled combat units. Infantry Soldiers are capable of serving in a variety of organizations such as Light, Airborne, and Air Assault, Ranger, and Mechanized Infantry units. Soldiers develop a Warrior Ethos of self-confidence, discipline, and maturity as they sharpen their interpersonal, teaching, counseling, critical thinking, and writing skills. Leadership and management skills are forged under everyday high-pressure. Infantry challenges produce mentally and physically tough mission focused leaders that are in high demand in the civilian job market.
11X Non-Prior Service Enlistment MOS
11B Infantryman
11C Indirect Fire Infantryman
CMF 13 – Field Artillery
Field Artillery work is highly specialized. On the civilian side, the skills and knowledge acquired in the Army might be translated into meaningful work in a variety of engineering, manufacturing, and production fields.
13B Cannon Crewmember
13D Field Artillery Automated Tactical Data System Specialist
13F Fire Support Specialist
13M Multiple Launch Rocket System Crewmember
13P Multiple Launch Rocket System Automated Tactical Data Systems Specialist
13R Field Artillery Fire-finder Radar Operator
13S Field Artillery Surveyor
13W Field Artillery Meteorological Crewmember
CMF 14 – Air Defense Artillery
Air Defense Artillery work is highly specialized. Although it is unique to the military, the skills and knowledge acquired could be translated into civilian work with private industries, public agencies, and other users or manufacturers of complex electromechanical equipment.
14E Patriot Missile Systems Enhanced Operator / Maintainer
14J Air Defense Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence Tactical Operations Center Enhanced Operator / Maintainer
14M Man Portable Air Defense System Crewmember
14S Avenger Crewmember
14T Patriot Launching Station Enhanced Operator / Maintainer
CMF 15 – Aircraft Maintenance
Civilian opportunities in aircraft maintenance are related directly to Army positions. There are aircraft manufacturers, commercial airlines and corporate aircraft – all of which are required by federal law to have routine inspections, maintenance, and servicing.
15B Aircraft Power-plant Repairer
15D Aircraft Power-train Repairer
15F Aircraft Electrician
15G Aircraft Structural Repairer
15H Aircraft Pneudraulics Repairer
15J OH-58 Armament / Electrical / Avionics Systems Repairer
15M UH-1 Helicopter Repairer
15N Avionics Mechanic
15P Aviation Operations Specialist
15Q F Air Traffic Control Operator
15R AH-64 Attack Helicopter Repairer
15S OH-58D Helicopter Repairer
15T UH-60 Helicopter Repairer
15U CH-47 Medium Helicopter Repairer
15V OH-58 Helicopter Repairer
15X AH-64A Armament / Electrical / Avionics Systems Repairer
15Y AH-64D Armament / Electrical / Avionics Systems Repairer
CMF 18 – Special Forces
Special Forces are an elite military organization that employs specialized elements to accomplish specifically directed missions in times of peace and war. Although CMF 18 MOSs are not entry level positions, a Special Forces Soldier with specialized training, skills, knowledge, and personal development can obtain worthwhile employment in law enforcement, personal security, or national security agencies.
18X Special Forces Candidate
18B Special Forces Weapons Sergeant
18C Special Forces Engineer Sergeant
18D Special Forces Medical Sergeant
18E Special Forces Communications Sergeant
CMF 19 – Armor
Armor and Cavalry Soldiers are trained on the latest high tech equipment and gain experience in leadership and teamwork as they function as members of close-knit, highly skilled combat units. Armor Soldiers develop self-confidence and discipline as they hone their interpersonal, critical thinking, and writing skills. These are skills, which cut across all occupational categories and are highly valued in the civilian job market.
19D Cavalry Scout
19 K M1 Armor Crewmen
CMF 21 – Engineer
Each of the Army jobs is related directly to similar or equivalent civilian occupations. Army experience may help prepare a soldier for possible employment in construction, forestry, or industrial operations in the civilian sector.
21B Combat Engineer
21C Bridge Crewmember
21D Diver
21E Heavy Construction Equipment Operator
21F Crane Operator
21G Quarrying Specialist
21J General Construction Equipment Operator
21K Plumber
21L Lithographer
21M Firefighter
21Q Transmission and Distribution Specialist
21R Interior Electrician
21S Topographic Surveyor
21T Technical Engineer
21U Topographic Analyst
21V Concrete and Asphalt Equipment Operator
21W Carpentry and Masonry Specialist
CMF 25 – Signal Operations
As a civilian with Army experience in audiovisual (AV) work, there are employment opportunities in radio and television stations, AV production houses, government agencies, schools, and colleges. Civilian career opportunities have been excellent for some time and are expected to continue if not expand, as more and more businesses, institutions, government agencies rely on computerized systems to provide them with the information they need to function efficiently.
25B Information Systems Operator-Analyst
25C Radio Operator-Maintainer
25D Telecommunications Operator-Maintainer
25F Network Switching Systems Operator-Maintainer
25L Cable Systems Installer-Maintainer
25M Multimedia Illustrator
25P Microwave Systems Operator-Maintainer
25R Visual Information Equipment Operator-Maintainer
25Q Multi-Channel Transmission Systems Operator-Maintainer
25S Satellite Communications Systems Operator-Maintainer
25U Signal Support Systems Specialist
25V Combat Documentation / Production Specialist
CMF 27 – Paralegal
Private Industry and business, as well as public service agencies have experienced a continuing need for competent administrative personnel. Administrative workers are the backbone of effective and efficient management in civilian life as well as the Army.
27D Paralegal Specialist
CMF 31 – Military Police
Upon returning to civilian life, a Soldier may find considerable opportunities in police, security, or investigative employment. The background acquired in the Army could be applied to a career with a federal, state, local law enforcement agency, or in the fields of correctional or industrial security.
31B Military Police
31E Internment and Resettlement Specialist
CMF 37 – Psychological Operations
Experience as a PSYOP specialist develops skills in basic marketing techniques from market segmentation, analysis of consumer behavior to advertising and sales promotion. The soldier is further exposed to data processing, graphics manipulation, broadcast journalism, and videography. An assignment within Psychological Operations provides the Soldiers considerable formulation of information strategies that involve joint, combined, and inter-agency coordination. All active components CMF 37F Soldiers receive basic foreign language and airborne training. Cultural orientation is derived from OCONUS experience.
37F Psychological Operations Specialist
CMF 38 – Civil Affairs
38A Civilian Affairs Specialist
CMF 42 – Adjutant General
Private industry and business, as well as public service agencies have experienced a continuing need for component administrative personnel. Administrative workers are the backbone of effective and efficient management in the Army and in civilian life.
42A Human Resources Specialist
42F Human Resources Information System Management Specialist
42L Administrative Specialist
CMF 42 – Bands
Employment opportunities for civilian musicians can range from moderately to highly competitive, depending on the job or type of work being sought. Typical employers of musicians are theaters, radio and television stations, concert halls, schools, colleges, recording studios, and just about anywhere that music is played. Best markets for qualified musicians are college music programs. MOS 42R will have an Additional Skills Identifier (ASI) identify the instrument played.
42R9B Cornet or Trumpet Player
42R9C Euphonium Player
42R9D French-Horn Player
42R9E Trombone Player
42R9F Tuba Player
42R9G Flute or Piccolo Player
42R9H Oboe Player
42R9J Clarinet Player
42R9K Bassoon Player
42R9L Saxophone Player
42R9M Percussion Player
42R9N Keyboard Player
42R9T Guitar Player
42R9U Electric Bass Guitar Player
42S Special Bands-Person
CMF 44 – Financial Management
44C Financial Management Technician
CMF 46 – Public Affairs
With the training and experience acquired by doing Army public affairs work, an individual is well qualified for similar civilian work. Typical employers would be corporations, advertising and public relations agencies, broadcasting stations, newspapers, magazines, and government agencies.
46Q Public Affairs Specialist
46R Public Affairs Broadcast Journalist
CMF 56 – Religious Support
Soldiers in this field gain experience in leadership, management, training, and teamwork. Civilian opportunities in private industry, business, and public service agencies include administrative worker, counselor, program manager, human resources, business management, crisis intervention positions, financial, quality control, and budgeting officer.
56M Chaplain Assistant
CMF 63 – Mechanical Maintenance
Machines play such an important role in our lives that just about anywhere you go, you will find them in use; and wherever they are used, someone is needed to keep them going. Manufacturing plants, industries, construction companies, and apartment buildings all utilize equipment that is closely related to the kinds in the Army.
44B Metal Worker
44E Machinist
45B Small Arms / Artillery Repairer
45D Self-propelled Field Artillery Turret Mechanic
45G Fire Control Repairer
45K Armament Repairer
52C Utilities Equipment Repairer Heating and AC
52D Power Generation Equipment Repairer
62B Construction Equipment Repairer
63A M1 ABRAMS Systems Maintainer
63B Wheel Vehicle Mechanic
63D Artillery Mechanic
63H Track Vehicle Mechanic
63J Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer
63M Bradley Fighting Systems Maintainer
CMF 74 – Chemical
Security of our homeland against weapons of mass destruction is paramount in the post 9/11 work and 74Ds provide that protection. These Soldiers specialize in chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear defense. Civilian opportunities for personnel with this knowledge, these skills, and abilities are available in a broad range of fields.
74D Chemical Operations Specialist
CMF 88 – Transportation
The majority of Army positions in this field are closely related to similar civilian occupations. Potential civilian employers are trucking firms, marinas, airports, railroads, and intra-coastal shipping companies.
88H Cargo Specialist
88K Watercraft Operator
88L Watercraft Engineer
88M Motor Transport Operator
88N Transportation Management Coordinator
88P Railway Equipment Repairer
88T Railway Section Repairer
88U Railway Operations Crewmember
CMF 89 - Ammunition
As a civilian, one could find that Army training and experience would be suitable in a wide variety of jobs ranging from manufacturing and production to warehousing and distribution.
89B Ammunition Specialist
89D Explosive Ordinance Disposal Specialist
CMF 91 / 68 - Medical
Each Army medical job has a direct civilian counterpart. Whether in the Army or in civilian life, medical workers are in great demand and opportunities for advancement are excellent in both cases.
91A / 68A Medical Equipment Repairer
91D / 68D Operating Room Specialist
91E /68E Dental Specialist
91G / 68G Patient Administration Specialist
91H / 68H Optical Laboratory Specialist
91J / 68J Medical Logistics Specialist
91K / 68K Medical Laboratory Specialist
91M / 68M Hospital Food Service Specialist
91P / 68P Radiology Specialist
91Q / 68Q Pharmacy Specialist
91R / 68R Veterinary Food Inspection Specialist
91S / 68S Preventive Medicine Specialist
91T / 68T Animal Care Specialist
91V / 68V Respiratory Specialist
91W / 68W Health Care Specialist
91X / 68X Mental Health Specialist
CMF 92 – Supply
The Army’s Quartermaster Branch studies and utilizes modern business methods to ensure the efficient and effective support of Soldiers and worldwide Army operations. Our relationship to fundamental business practices and industrial influence make Quartermaster skills in the Army’s Supply and Service arena easily transferable to civilian industries. Skills learned through classroom and on-the-job training varies greatly. Some examples that are easily transferable to civilian industry are supply data processor, inventory specialist, warehousing manager, food service management, mortuary sciences, airload and parachute preparation, fabric and upholstery repair, and commercial laundry skills (hospital and hotel). Comparable employment is often found in civilian industries and the civilian job sector uses skills learned in every Quartermaster MOS.
92A Automated Logistical Specialist
92F Petroleum Supply Specialist
92G Food Service Operations
92L Petroleum Laboratory Specialist
92M Mortuary Affairs Specialist
92R Parachute Rigger
92S Shower / Laundry and Clothing Repair Specialist
92W Water Treatment Specialist
92Y Unit Supply Specialist
CMF 94 – Electronic Maintenance and Calibrations
There is an increasing need in the civilian sector for people with experience in the electronic maintenance field. The training and experience gained may prepare a person for a variety of civilian occupations in the electronics field, to include electronics testers, electronics assemblers and electronics assemblers and electronics inspectors.
94A Land Combat Electronic Missile Systems Repairer
94D Air Traffic Control Equipment Repairer
94E Radio and Communications Security Repairer
94F Special Electronic Devices Repairer
94H Test, Measurement & Diagnostic Equipment Support Specialist
94K Apache Attack Helicopter System Repairer
94L Avionic Communications Equipment Repairer
94M Radio Repairer
94P Multiple Launch Rocket System Repairer
94R Avionic Radio Repairer
94S Patriot System Repairer
94T Avenger System Repairer
94Y Integrated Family of Test Equipment Operator / Maintainer
CMF 96 – Military Intelligence
Corporations, government agencies, and other organizations highly regard intelligence experience for selected civilian jobs, because it represents abilities that are usually associated with managerial and executive-level work abilities that establish integrity, loyalty, and trustworthiness.
96B Intelligence Analyst
96D Imagery Analyst
96H Common Ground Station Operator
96R Ground Surveillance Systems Operator
96U F Tactical Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Operator
97L Translator / Interpreter
CMF 98 – Electronic Warfare / Cryptologic Operation
Electronic warfare (EW) work is highly specialized and unique to the military. However, many civilian employers regard an EW background as highly desirable. Typical employers of EW personnel are electronics manufacturers and telecommunications companies.
98C Signals Intelligence Analyst
98G Cryptologic Linguist
98H Communications Locator / Interceptor
98Y Signals Collection Analyst
98X Crypto Linguist Analyst
any questions email me