Why is training and monitoring low-density MOS soldiers particularly important?

Training and monitoring low-density Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) soldiers is particularly important because these soldiers often have irregular training hours and may not have access to the same level of consistent training as those in more common MOSs. Since low-density stations may be less frequent or not as readily available, there is a significant risk that these soldiers could remain untrained or undertrained if not adequately supervised and monitored.

Having regular oversight and training opportunities ensures that they maintain their skills, readiness, and effectiveness in their specialized roles. This importance of continuous training is contrasted with the more routine training cycles that higher-density MOS soldiers might experience, where they typically have more structured training environments. Thus, ensuring these soldiers are consistently trained is crucial to maintaining unit readiness and operational effectiveness.