The highest of the enlisted ranks is the Sergeant Major of the Army: there is only one person in the entire Army, including the National Guard, that can hold this rank and he is senior adviser to the Chief of Staff of the Army. A Command Sergeant Major advises commander and staff, assists in training and assists officers commanding up to 5,000 soldiers. A Chief Operating Officer is a person who manages day-to-day operations of the company. A Royal Military Policeman (S1-E-6) from Singapore. A Sergeant Major assists officers in command of up to 1,000 soldiers. The 3rd Class (PO3/E4) is a Naval Officer, who was discharged from the service in 2005. A First Sergeant disciplines, counsels and instructs lower ranks and other Sergeants while helping to train enlisted soldiers. A Sergeant First class assists the platoon leader and usually has around 15 years of experience and a Master Sergeant takes on a more administrative role and dispatches duties among the lower ranks. There are quite a few ranks with the term “sergeant” in them: a Sergeant can oversee the daily tasks of a squad of 10 soldiers, while a Staff Sergeant commands a squad and leads one or two Sergeants.
A Specialist is the next rank up, has served at least two years and manages some soldiers of lower ranks. In 1944, Congress created the rank Fleet Admiral to be granted to four people. The highest rank attainable in the Navy is the five-star Fleet Admiral. The next notable advancement is to a Noncommissioned Officer. After completing basic training, the enlisted recuits advances to Seaman. Second grade Privates are promoted to Private First Class after one year of service with the National Guard. An enlisted member enters the Navy as a Seaman Recruit. This rank is generally given to trainees who have begun basic training. There are two grades of “Private,” both with the same general duty.
Private ranks are the lowest of the enlisted ranks.
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