Sergeant and non-commissioned officer are two different positions in the military, and they differ in terms of duties, status, and treatment, etc. The following will compare the two from the following aspects:
1. Different responsibilities.
Non-commissioned officers are the technical backbone of the army, mainly responsible for the operation, training and duty of the troops. They usually have high professional skills and combat qualities and are able to carry out various tasks effectively. Non-commissioned officers, on the other hand, are the grassroots managers in the army, responsible for assisting officers in the daily management and training of the troops, and at the same time undertaking certain combat missions.
Second, the status is different.
In the army, the status of sergeants and non-commissioned officers has its peculiarities. Sergeants are often regarded as the elite class in the troops, and their professional skills and fighting qualities often determine the combat effectiveness of the troops and their ability to complete the task. Non-commissioned officers, on the other hand, are the grassroots managers of the troops, who are responsible for maintaining discipline and order in the troops, and are also the main bearers of the daily management and training of the troops.
Third, the treatment is different.
Sergeants and non-commissioned officers are also treated differently in the military. In general, non-commissioned officers are paid more than non-commissioned officers, because their professional skills and combat qualities are more demanding, and they also take on more important combat missions. In addition, there is relatively more room and opportunities for non-commissioned officers to be promoted in the army, while non-commissioned officers mainly serve as grass-roots managers in the army, and the room for promotion is relatively small.
Fourth, the selection criteria are different.
The selection criteria for sergeants and non-commissioned officers are also different. Sergeants are usually selected from among excellent soldiers and require high professional skills and combat qualities, as well as a certain level of cultural literacy and management ability. Noncommissioned officers, on the other hand, are mainly selected from among outstanding soldiers, and are required to have good organizational and coordination skills and management skills, as well as certain combat qualities.
To sum up, although non-commissioned officers and non-commissioned officers are both important positions in the military, they differ in terms of duties, status, and treatment. In the military, both non-commissioned officers and non-commissioned officers should be given full attention and respect, and they have made a great contribution to the security and development of the country.