IĪlso rather stupidly climbed Mount Allalinhorn in Switzerland. This included deploying on Operations HERRICK 6 and 9. Recovering from major hip surgery, I got on and tried to not let my injury Not helped by the fact that whilst I was downgraded, awaiting and then ‘If I can do it, why can’t the other biffs?’Įxperiences and these experiences shape our views on biffs. Manning the front desk in the Guard Room whilst everyone else did the training. No MATTs for me!” This individual was “rewarded” with two weeks Overheard one Sapper saying to his mate “I can’t be bothered with MATTs so I’ve Prior to a collective training exercise I Tests (MATT) statistics, availability for duties and so forth. As a SNCO theyĪnnoyed me as they affect my deployability statistics, Military Annual Training To drive five hours each way to home and back on a weekend. Knee problem (very helpful when his trade was driving) but he somehow managed He was not allowed to drive military vehicles due to a Nothing but a pain, especially when it seemed they were playing the system. Their light duties certificate and present it to their troop Sergeant.
The squad to indicate they were on light duties or having to ritually fablon Overnight bag, wear white mine tape on their epaulettes, parade at the back of Stand out included making them attend sick parade in Number Two dress with an To stand out and being a biff was often a source of derision. From early on in my career, the biffs were always made
BIFF MEANING INSULT HOW TO
If you are a recovery officer, or if you need to know how to manage and lead wounded, injured and sick soldiers, then you should understand those lessons too. And my experiences during that exhausting and challenging period of my career taught me some lessons. For almost 19 months I was ‘temporarily non-effective’. A word used to describe those on light duties or just an insult for someone who is not doing something the right way. Usually disparaging in nature and frequently preceded by four letter expletives.
It is a word we have all used at some time in our career in the Army. Biff! A Personal Reflection on Supporting the Wounded, Injured and Sick
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