Two ex-military brothers understand what it is like to be leaving the armed forces and begin looking for work in everyday society
Antony and Adrian Rabey, brothers and business partners, both served in the Royal Logistic Corp in the British Army. Their time in the army saw them assigned to many theatres of operation and were active as trainers and mentors in many military training environments. They both completed their careers in army recruiting teams.
But more recently, the brothers identified a gap in the market for a company able to translate military qualifications into civilian ones. They therefore formed The British Training Board, which works with a range of accredited awarding bodies, to create efficient mechanisms for individuals to gain full credit for training they have completed in the military in civilian life.
Some qualifications can easily be transferred with no further work; sometimes an exam or recorded discussion is required, but the system means individuals avoid having to repeat many weeks or months of training they have already completed.
Adrian Rabey, Director of The British Training Board, said:
“It can be so frustrating for former soldiers and military personnel to get the recognition they deserve for the experience and training they have already had. The British Training Board aims to simplify this by mapping the skills that these people already have and transferring the skills identified into an accredited qualification. This means when a potential employer asks to see evidence of their skills, they can provide an accredited certificate, which can help them land a job.”





