These benefits include professional skills, work ethic, knowledge of government and love of country. If school provides knowledge, it is in the workplace that this knowledge is manifested. Being a good worker is not only about demonstrating professional skills, it is also about being on time at work, getting along with your colleagues, respecting your supervisor, all of this will be learned by young adults. The public service will also open the eyes of young adults to the development of laws in their communities. And not least: working in the army, for example, will allow young adults to love their country. The negative aspects of public service are the interruption of education, loss of opportunities and, above all, government involvement in defending the civil rights of citizens. Other aspects that will certainly diminish young people financially will be their inability to practice their profession right after completing their studies; as a result, this will impact their student loan repayments. These two financial effects are understood in the case where a job in the public service is required after young adults have completed their studies. Through public service, young adults will learn and acquire skills that will benefit them in the workplace as well as in their professional lives.