Kris Jenson's Page

Kris,

There just comes a time when the adults have to act like adults and put their differences aside for the sake of their kid(s). It the other parent cannot deal with it, that is their loss and a lose to you son. Continue to be the stand up parents and follow your heart and continue to support him while he is gone. Been there, done that. Hope this helps.

Kris regarding your profile pic., there's a 10 MB max size I believe to upload a profile pic. If that's the case you can use MS-Paint or some other editor to re-size the photo smaller then upload... Hope that helps.

Kris, glad you joined us on NavyDads and Thanks for the Friends Request. If you have any problems finding info please let me know and I will try to help. We have a very active Nukes Group you should check it out and jump in and ask question and share what you have learned.

Again Welcome to NavyDads. 

also saw your post to Gary....did you go to the bottom of the page and click SAVE ?

click this link Kris.......

2011-11-29_1842

Kris, I just saw your earlier post hopefully the issue you've experience typing in the status box went away? I'd try to close and open the browser again then login. Another thing to try is to use a different browser. Hope that helps...

Nice photos Kris! :)

Welcome to NavyDads.com Kris! When my daughter enlisted in 2005 and left for RTC, I had virtually no knowledge of Navy life or how the Navy did things. By the time her PIR rolled around, I was starting to get the hang of things and understand some of the language and abbreviations, but still felt like a fish out of water when dealing with most topics concerning the US Navy. When my son enlisted and left for Great Lakes in 2007, I got serious about trying to learn as much as possible about the Navy. Now, several years into my journey, I’m blessed to say I have two sailors in the family - my son Eric (AM2) was on the carrier Theodore Roosevelt (CVN-71) and just reported to Helicopter Squadron Light-37 (HSL-37) in Hawaii after re-enlisting earlier this year. My daughter Kat is now a Navy veteran and was stationed on the carrier Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72) as a Mass Communications Specialist and is currently using her GI benefits to go to school. If NavyDads.com were around in those days, it would have made my journey as a Navy parent much easier!

I'm sure you'll find NavyDads.com as useful, educational and informative as I have over the past few years. I hope you take the time to explore the site and make some new friends. Read the discussions and add your comments. Browse through the postings in the various groups or start a new one. If you have any comments, questions or concerns about your sailor and what he is going through...be sure to post them! In my experience someone here can answer your questions or concerns or can point you in the direction to find out. And Kris this is a great place to brag as well! So join in, get active, and be sure to let us know how Steven is doing! Please remember that we talk about the Navy here and we must keep the security and safety of our sailors and the fleet in mind. On the right or starboard side of every NavyDads page is an area we call About This Site. Please take a minute and read through the Operations Security (OPSEC) link for some guidelines as to what we should not talk about in a public forum like NavyDads.com.

Play the following video for a brief introduction to NavyDads.com. We've made some cosmetic changes to the site since this video was made, but navigation remains the same.

Best Regards- Paul

Greetings Kris! When my son joined the Navy I really had no idea or a clue on what he’s about to partake in besides what I’ve seen on tv and some stories told by relatives and friends. He graduated boot camp on November 18, 2011 at US Navy Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes, Illinois. I am honored and very proud of his decision to serve our country.

From the start I’ve perused recruiter literature from DEP and beyond but I felt that I needed more information to help keep me from worrying too much. I also wanted to hear from real folks on what their experiences were like and what they've gone through. That's when I found this website while searching for answers.

I hope you too will find NavyDads.Com useful with lots of real shared information. Our family extends our warmest thanks to your son
Steven for your service.

Welcome aboard...