If you feel caught in the repetitious cycle of military life, then you might have something to learn from the Groundhog Day movie.
If you feel caught in the repetitious cycle of military life, then you might have something to learn from the Groundhog Day movie.
It’s natural to want to tell a good story, but how can we prevent the competitive one-upmanship that occurs between military spouses and loved ones?
Here’s how you can tell if you live in military base housing: Do you need to show a government ID card to get to your house? Are “Welcome home!” signs hanging on the garage doors?
How could military units incorporate more families?
What if a unit wanted to plan events that were both kid-friendly and interesting for couples without children? It can be done!
The first time I received a military challenge coin was for my volunteer time with my husband’s military unit. I spent a month planning the unit Christmas party, coordinating the food and games, wrapping a gift for every child in the unit, and then setting up...
Could it be Both? That's the leadership phrase that can save a military marriage. My husband and I have been married for almost 17 years. During that time we've navigated 5 deployments, 8 PCS's, childbirth, isolation, and unexpected friendship. You know, the usual for...
My parents are selling and moving out of the house where I grew up. After 40 years of marriage--almost all spent at that house--they have decided it's time to downsize. Moving means leaving behind a lifetime of memories. I can relate, a little. One decade into our...
I never expected to have a freelance writing job. Now, I've been a professional writer for almost seven years! After three books, hundreds of published articles, and several regular in-house assignments, I am thrilled I've been able to use this blog to support...
Military spouses often struggle with unemployment after a PCS move. One spouse shares her journey and how she keeps moving forward professionally, even in the middle of nowhere.
Hey military spouse, I’ve been there: Looking for work because you’ve moved (again!) and you can’t find jobs that will use your prior experience or take you seriously because of your military connection. It’s tough, and military spouse unemployment is a serious...