Easiest military jobs for a high-school grad?

Hi! I'm a rising junior thinking about other paths besides college after graduation. The military is on my list and I'm wondering about the easiest jobs there for someone like me, just out of high school. Any thoughts?

Each branch of the military has a wide range of jobs (MOS for Army, AFSC for Air Force, NEC for Navy, etc.) that require different skill sets and qualifications. While "easy" is a relative term, here are a few that high school graduates might find manageable based on physical demands, training complexity, and level of responsibility:

1. Administrative Jobs: Jobs like a personnel clerk, human resources specialist, or finance management technician might be simpler to pick up. They involve paperwork and computer tasks and are crucial to the operations of the military, but do not generally involve combat or heavy physical demands.

2. Supply, Logistics, and Transportation: In these roles, you might be in charge of inventory, packaging, storage, and distribution of military supplies, or transporting personnel and goods. This could be a solid choice if you're good at organization and problem-solving.

3. Public Affairs: If you’re adept at communication and enjoy writing or speaking, a public affairs role might suit you. You could find yourself generating news releases, arranging media coverage, or working in military radio or television.

4. Service & Maintenance: Jobs like vehicle or aircraft maintenance, or jobs in the food service or facility maintenance areas of the military, are also a consideration. While some roles might require more technical expertise, others might require less specialized knowledge and more on-the-job training.

Remember, though, the military isn't an 'easy' route—it requires commitment, discipline, adaptability, and resilience. Regardless of the job you choose, you'll also need to pass basic training, which can be physically and emotionally demanding. Before making a decision, consider your strengths, interests, long-term career goals and thoroughly research each job's responsibilities, training, potential for promotion, and opportunities for continued education if you decide to that path later on.