Thanks to the popular series and television programs, service in the Russian army today attracts young people more than five to ten years ago. Guys dream of trying on a new form and shooting with modern weapons. In addition, the armed forces continue to make men out of youths, tempering their will and character. This is helped by a well-thought out and debugged regime of the day in the army. Scheduled life teaches collectedness and rational use of every minute.
The daily routine in the army was created in order to maintain constant combat readiness. If this schedule is respected, then the soldiers are always ready for battle, because they have slept and fed. Even if the order arrives at night, the personnel will have a physical margin of safety. This resource over the months helps to develop a daily routine in the army.
The time of waking up and going to bed in each military unit is set in accordance with the tasks and climatic zone. The main requirement: at least eight hours must elapse between the “Hang up” and “Rise” teams. Therefore, the daily routine in the army, as a rule, begins at six in the morning and ends at ten in the evening.
In 2013, the regime of the day in the army changed. The soldiers were allowed to sleep half an hour more. The lights out still at ten in the evening, and the rise at half past seven in the morning. In addition, afternoon rest is increased to one hour. So that the soldiers did not have problems with the gastrointestinal tract, after lunch, work, drill and combat training should not be carried out for an hour.
In the daily routine of each military unit, four to eight hours are allotted for rest. Rest during the day is distributed so that the soldiers have the opportunity to recover from physical exertion and tidy uniforms.
The charter regulates the so-called "rest days". These are weekends and holidays. In 2013, the army began to provide two days off.
On the eve of weekends and holidays, the daily regimen provides for going to bed an hour later than usual. The next day, it is allowed to sleep for more than an hour, and in some parts charging is not carried out.
Soldiers and officers are provided with three meals a day. The daily routine in the army provides for a gap of no more than seven hours between breakfast, lunch and dinner.
A typical army day for
a military soldier begins with the Rise command. Then
morning exercises are carried out
. Charging in the army is a running system, warm-up and strength exercises.
After charging, the servicemen make up their beds, wash themselves and are built for a morning inspection. During the inspection, compliance with hygiene standards and the condition of the uniform are checked. After a morning inspection, the unit sets off for breakfast.
The largest building of the day is the morning divorce. During a divorce, the commander of a military unit or his deputy receives reports on the presence of personnel and sets tasks for the commanders.
After a divorce, training classes are usually held. Officers, sergeants and foremen explain to the soldiers the provisions of the charter, are taught to use and maintain weapons and equipment. Combat training continues until lunch.
After lunch, the military rests for an hour, then are built for divorce. This construction may be local (by battalion and company). At the divorce, the commanders check to see if everything is in place and set tasks for the afternoon.
Afternoon in the army is usually devoted to servicing equipment, cleaning weapons, sporting events and self-training.
After dinner, soldiers are given an hour of personal time. This is necessary in order to tidy uniforms.
Mandatory activities before going to bed - watching TV news, evening walk and calibration. Evening walk is carried out by the formation, with the performance of songs. Military psychologists believe that this contributes to the unity of the team and uplifting.
During the evening verification, the commanders check whether everything is in place. If someone is out of order for no good reason, this is an emergency.
The army’s daily routine, which is impeccably carried out every day, accustoms soldiers to discipline, without which no army in the world can operate.