In partnership with marketing services, the three display set-up gives students across the nation a feel of what different jobs would be like.
Displays use virtual reality to help students literally see themselves in the Navy.
"By developing this mobile attraction that really kind of uses the cutting-edge technology and gamifies many of these tasks associated with the Navy, it's just a way to really meet young people where they like to be in terms of gaming," explains Ken Woodmansee, with VML Advertising and Marketing Agency for the U.S. NAVY.
For the last year, the Strike has traveled to over 200 sites, reaching thousands.
On Monday, they made a stop at Tulare Union High School.
"We want to make sure they know all those opportunities available so when they do leave us, we have done our part in educating them in what the future can offer to them, and each of their paths is going to look different," explains Tulare Union High School Principal, Michelle Nunley.
The interactive tour is helping the Navy meet its recruiting goals..
For local students, like junior Ayden Carrillo, the experience is helping them plan their future.
"It makes me feel really excited because it opens more doors for me, especially because I didn't think of anything else before the Navy, so I feel like this can really do good for me," expresses Ayden.
"If you don't know what you want to do in life, try this, try the military, try the navy, try the army, air force, try it. You don't know what can happen," encourages freshman, Osie Early.
Going beyond the in-person experience and stepping into the waters via virtual reality, while helping students explore Navy careers and plant seeds for generations to come.
The next stop for the strike team is Wednesday at Golden West High School.
If high schools are interested in having the strike team come out to their campus, you can reach out to them on the U.S. Navy website, or here.
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