Most veterans won’t deny that there were a lot of parts of being in the military that sucked — the PT, the food, the pay, the constant moving — but it’s a love-hate relationship that you look upon with nostalgia once you leave.
Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Kameren Guy Hodnett
As a veteran, your background is an important part of why you should be hired. Have an interview coming up and aren’t sure what you should say? Here’s a list of things absolutely every veteran should mention in every interview, no matter what.
U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Kelly Jo Bridgwater
When separating from the military, it can be daunting to find employment that directly correlates to your military occupational specialty. But you don’t have to be limited by your MOS.
Most veterans and military personnel remember their first military training experience with pride and dread. Pride in successfully completing their first military experience and dread from being so new and unknowledgeable when they got to their first unit. However, by only remembering the negative consequences of being a “boot,” we forget what being a boot really did for us to make our military career successful.
