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The Biggest Thing is Losing The Brotherhood

This young Marine veteran is a very articulate spokesman for the experience of coming home and leaving the brotherhood of the Corps, and reenter the new environment of civilian life. 



He recognizes that war changes everyone who experiences it.  But he now also recognizes that the transition back into "regular" life, though not easy, is more than possible.  He went through the struggles of facing the symptoms of PTSD, but learned that it is something that happens to lots of people, that it is not necessarily life altering, but that if you take the chance to talk to those who have been trained to listen, there is a light at the end of the tunnel and you can, once again, have the control over your life and your reactions to it.  

This young veterans voice is worth listening to.  He has an inner strength that is evident and you can see that he speaks clearly about what he knows by experience.  

Listen to Jake's experiences here.   If you know active duty servicemen or women, or veterans who are struggling with the symptoms of PTSD, get them to watch this video as well.  He has something of value to say, he says it with a quiet confidence and he offers a real sense of hope in and through his own battles with returning home, leaving the brotherhood of your military units where you knew everybody, you knew what was expected for everybody and yourself, and where the bond of trust was as profound as it may ever be in life.  It is doable.  And I think Jake makes that evident.  

We here at the Veterans Site thank all of you who have served so well.  We wish to welcome you home and to offer you our support.  Don't hesitate to ask for help.  It is there.  There are many reasons to be hopeful for a good future.

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