Many veterans, especially those who suffer from PTSD, occasionally seek an adrenaline rush – something they almost crave. It becomes one of the things they yearn for after leaving the service. Unfortunately, this kind of thrill is often difficult to find in the civilian world.

We are all different – distinct from civilians and from each other. Our military experiences vary, so let's avoid judging one another. Instead, let's foster mutual respect and understanding for each other.

One of the biggest complaints I hear from veterans about civilians is that they're not taking responsibility for their actions. They do everything they can to blame other people. That's something we're gonna have to learn to deal with here in the civilian world.

As veterans, we often struggle with political correctness because it wasn't a priority in the military. Our main focus was getting things done during combat. However, the civilian world demands a different approach. Responsible and respectful communication is one of the keys to a successful civilian life.

Our sense of humor is often subject to criticism, particularly because veterans tend to have a dark sense of humor. This can land us in trouble on numerous occasions. So, what can we do about it now that we are in the civilian world?

I know statistics bore us but we need to know this or else our benefits would go away.

A lot of veterans feel like we're not respected by civilians; they're all just paying lip service. However, I believe it's not necessarily a lack of respect but rather a lack of understanding.

In this episode, we're going to be talking about the concept of moral injury in combat. It is the intense guilt and shame we face to make tough moral choices on the battlefield. It's important to understand that breaking moral norms is not our fault; we prioritize survival for ourselves, our loved ones, and our fellow soldiers.

In this episode, I want to talk about something that I truly miss, and I believe many veterans can relate to: camaraderie. It's the sense of connection and understanding that we had when we were serving. We long for the feeling of being with people who truly understand us, our experiences, our humor, and who won't judge us for what we say.

In this episode, we're going to wrap up our discussion about TBI and delve into its long-term effects. TBI can be serious, with lasting damage and potential links to Alzheimer's and dementia. Seeking treatment is crucial, regardless of the injury's severity.

In this episode, we're going to be discussing about severe TBI, what are it's symptoms and how can you and your loved ones deal with it.

In this episode, we're going to be talking about moderate TBI and how it differs from mild TBI. We're going to be talking about it's symptoms and what actions should we take when our loved ones are experiencing this issue. Find out more!

mTBI, often referred to as a concussion, can result from incidents like explosions or being knocked out. While concussions themselves are generally not life-threatening, repeated head injuries can lead to long-term issues. Find out more in this episode!

TBI vs PTSD is a complex subject with overlapping symptoms that can be challenging to differentiate. TBI, known as the signature injury of the OEF and OIF campaigns, is diagnosed by medical professionals as a physical injury. However, the lines can blur when it comes to identifying PTSD. Join me as we explore the symptoms of both and uncover their similarities in this episode.

In this episode, we're going to be talking about anniversaries of traumatic events on individuals with PTSD. These triggers can cause feelings of depression, frustration, and anger, and it's important for you to realize that it's okay to seek help. If you're struggling with anniversaries of traumatic events, watch this video to learn more.

Let's talk about a critical aspect of PTSD: Triggers. In this episode, we're going to be talking about the importance of understanding your triggers, the impact they can have on your daily life, and how to manage them effectively.

Self-medication is common in people with PTSD and other mental health disorders, where drugs or alcohol are used to cope with stress. Although alcohol use is accepted in the military, it can cause issues when you leave. In this episode, we're going to be talking about the reasons why people self-medicate, the harmful effects it can have on your life and your family, and why it's important to seek help.

Did you know that PTSD can be passed down genetically? In this video, we're going to be talking about how you can reintegrate back into society and how to handle challenges that comes with it.

Hello everyone, in this video I will be discussing PTSD and trust. People with PTSD often struggle to trust others due to their past experiences of fear and trauma. In this episode, I will explore why this is the case and offer some suggestions on how to build trust with someone who has PTSD.

PTSD can be a debilitating condition that affects people from all walks of life, not just veterans. If you've experienced a traumatic event, you know firsthand how difficult it can be to cope with the after-effects. Fortunately, there is hope. In this video, we'll explore some practical ways to manage PTSD and regain control of your life.