Avatar feed
Responses: 2
1SG Civil Affairs Specialist
5
5
0
It has always been hard to come home from war. It is much harder when nobody, not your wife, friends, pastor, family... nobody has the slightest clue how to talk to you or understands what you are trying to talk about.
When I had a particularly rough tour in 2004, I was with another unit from California, and I never saw any of those guys again. Leaving me one lonely dude trying to process wounds and why I came out of it ok and some of my comrades, my immediate supervisor, and two of my subordinates did not.
It took a while, but PTSD slowly cost me friendships, my marriage, and very nearly, my life.

So for all of you out there who have no one to talk to, message me directly any time. I get it, and I get you. Some of the most helpful things I found for me was just getting it all off my chest, and I want to pay it forward.
(5)
Comment
(0)
SFC Michael D.
SFC Michael D.
5 y
I feel ya Brother. I got you if you need. I was a Flight Medic and have 90% Disability. 70% Combat related PTSD. I've seen it and can't unsee it.
(1)
Reply
(0)
Avatar small
SGT David A. 'Cowboy' Groth
2
2
0
Excellent video share from TED.
(2)
Comment
(0)
Avatar small

Join nearly 2 million former and current members of the US military, just like you.

close