 To the untrained eye this might look like any other day for an ordnance Marine Building guided bomb units to be used by the pilots of VMFA 314 But if you take a closer look you'll see something a little different There's a lot of different Marines that are here that are in different units So for example, I'm from station ordinance originally, so I wouldn't normally be working with munitions There's a couple other guys who work strictly with the trailers So a lot of the stuff that we're doing now isn't stuff that we would normally be doing So there's a lot of cross training going on as well this cross training not only benefits the Marine But the Marine Corps as well. I think it'll give everyone else some more I guess elasticity when it comes to their job titles. So if Like everyone will be able to do different things. There's not just gonna They won't be stabilized in like one position in the MOS This chance for cross training and professional growth is part of what chief foreign officer Benjamin Jax Wants his Marines to get from exercise talisman Saber most important thing is first and foremost the the professional Experiences and professional growth addition to that is the cultural experiences of seeing how Other countries live how they operate how their services operate It's just a nice broad base for any Marine to see another service These Marines experience that cultural side when they retrieve the used ordinance alongside the Australian ammo technician Reporting from Royal Australian Air Force Base in Townsville, Australia. I'm Corporal Bradley Hansen