Introduction Military service is a highly esteemed practice that is available for all genders currently. As cited in Military (2019, para. 4), “women now make up 20 percent of the Air Force, 19 percent of the Navy, 15 percent of the Army and almost 9 percent of the Marine Corps,” which indicates a significant role of female participants in the military. For any gender, warfare always has been a demanding profession. The complicated conditions require volunteers to have a certain level of skill, physical and mental capacity, and ability to overcome post-combat difficulties and traumas so that to return to the realities of civilian life. US military, for example, formulated a set of rules for entering its units for the reason of preventing the further negative consequences of serving. Thus, individuals that do not meet the requirements may restrain from experiencing the unfavorable impact that war can produce on them. Recently some endeavors were made to reduce the demand for services for women. Some may view it as a positive change since more females now can employ, but the situation is more complex. The lack of conformity to requests may cause a decrease in female veterans’ welfare, so the requirements should remain strict to avoid adverse outcomes. Lack of Physical Education among Women First of all, the issues concerning the female level of readiness for entering the military service start to emerge during the school period, in physical education classes. Physical activities are essential for mental and corporal health, which are crucial for future soldiers. In addition, training can cause a higher possibility of employment and further personal growth (Pharr et al., 2020). Regardless of these apparent advantages, women tend to be less initiative in sports. For example, there is a significant difference between the numbers of male and female partakers in high school athletic programs (Statista, 2021a; Statista, 2021c). The rates are as said despite the fact that the amount of schools proposing such activities for girls has increased (Statista, 2021b). Such circumstances may be the reason for the general inability of women to meet the physical standards for the service (Spoonts, 2021). Thus, evidence suggests that females are likely to dismiss the available training, although it can affect their future endurance vital to the minimum destructive participation in military campaigns. Mental Issues in the Warfare Secondly, the insecurities and mental stability of the applicants should be considered during the selection as they can provoke the development of other psychological disorders during service. For instance, the costs of the previous century’s wars are high percentages of PTSD cases among veterans (How Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Affects Combat Soldiers, n.d.). Moreover, depression is relatively often observed after involvement in combat, especially in women’s lives (Liu et al., 2019). Already existing illnesses may act as stimuli for the latter. According to information provided by the National Institute of Mental Health (2020), “certain symptoms may be more common in women than in men, and the course of the illness can be affected by the se