Your VA disability claim could be in trouble before you even leave active duty. Here's what a former VA rater wants you to know.What if the biggest mistake in your VA disability claim isn't what you submit, but what you failed to document while still serving?Dewayne Kimble, a decorated U.S. Army veteran and former VA rating specialist who adjudicated more than 15,000 disability claims, reveals what veterans consistently get wrong about the VA claims process. From going 12 years without understanding his own VA benefits to reviewing thousands of poorly prepared claims, Dewayne brings an insider's perspective that every transitioning service member needs to hear.In This Episode, You'll Discover:• Prepare your VA disability claim before separation. Learn why Dewayne recommends starting 36 months before leaving active duty, organizing your evidence 12 months out, and preparing for the Benefits Delivery at Discharge (BDD) filing window.• Recognize the documentation mistakes that complicate VA claims. Discover why Dewayne believes approximately 75% of the claims he adjudicated showed signs that veterans didn't understand the process, and why going to sick call matters.• Take ownership of your disability claim. Understand why relying entirely on a Veterans Service Officer (VSO) to review your medical records can leave you unprepared, and how to identify the evidence needed to support your claim.• Avoid the knowledge gap that cost Dewayne 12 years. Hear how a veteran who eventually became a VA rating specialist spent more than a decade after military service without understanding VA disability compensation—and why he's determined to keep others from making the same mistake.Dewayne also explains how his VA Benefits Navigator software helps veterans develop individualized lay statements, why generic AI-generated statements may miss critical details, and how free education can help veterans become better advocates for themselves.About Dewayne KimbleDewayne Kimble is a decorated U.S. Army veteran, Soldier's Medal recipient, retired VA rating specialist, Amazon bestselling author, and founder of KMD 89 VA Claims Consulting. After adjudicating more than 15,000 VA disability claims, he now uses that experience to educate veterans about VA regulations, medical evidence, disability ratings, and the claims process. His educational platform includes more than 1,000 YouTube videos, books, webinars, and a community of more than 166,000 subscribers.His message: "Don't be frustrated, get educated."Connect With Dewayne KimbleKMD 89 VA Claims Consulting: <a href="https://www.kmd89.com/">https://www.kmd89.com</a>VA Benefits Navigator: <a href="https://vabenefitsnavigator.com/">https://vabenefitsnavigator.com</a>YouTube: KMD 89 VA Claims ConsultingEPISODE CHAPTERS00:00 - Introduction: The VA Claims Process02:00 - Meet Dewayne Kimble: Fo

VA Disability Benefits: Insider Advice From a Former VA Rater

Military spouses are told to be resilient. But what happens when resilience becomes an excuse to ignore their struggles?After nearly 20 years navigating military life, author and advocate Allison Burton has had enough of the silence surrounding military spouse challenges. Her book, Silent Ranks, Loud Burdens: Invisible, Indispensable, Ignored, exposes the realities of deployments, childcare shortages, discrimination, career sacrifices, and the invisible responsibilities military families carry.In this candid conversation with VET S.O.S. hosts Shawn Welsh and Keith Cassant, Allison challenges the military community to stop celebrating resilience while overlooking the policies and systems that leave spouses struggling. From her husband's unexpected deployment just 72 hours after arriving in Germany to her ongoing fight for childcare access, Allison explains why military spouses deserve more than recognition. They deserve a voice in decisions affecting their families.In This Episode, You'll Discover:• Recognize the hidden costs of military life: Understand why constant relocations, deployment uncertainty, inadequate housing, and limited childcare create challenges that resilience alone cannot solve.• Advocate for military family childcare: Learn why Allison identifies childcare as her top priority and how she's challenging her installation to provide respite care outlined in Army policy.• Navigate deployment and reintegration: Hear how Allison's family received unexpected deployment orders within 72 hours of arriving in Germany and why returning service members and spouses both need time to readjust.• Translate military spouse experience into career opportunities: Discover why Allison believes military spouses are experienced project managers whose leadership, logistics, fundraising, and community-building skills deserve recognition by civilian employers.• Challenge discrimination within the spouse community: Explore the exclusion experienced by foreign-born military spouses and why Allison believes every spouse deserves respect, regardless of background or military status.About Allison BurtonAllison Burton is a military spouse, author, speaker, and advocate who has spent nearly two decades navigating Army family life alongside her active-duty husband. She is the author of Silent Ranks, Loud Burdens: Invisible, Indispensable, Ignored, which examines the challenges military spouses are often expected to endure quietly.Through writing, speaking, and consulting, Allison advocates for stronger military family support, improved childcare access, and recognition of military spouses' professional capabilities.Connect with Allison: <a href="https://allisonburton.co/">https://allisonburton.co</a>Support the MissionIf this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scrol

Military Spouses Are More Than Resilient — Allison Burton

Most veterans are taught how to serve—not how to become someone new afterward. Music can help rebuild what comes next.Taylor Ullom discovered that recovery requires more than a short-term program. After receiving her own PTSD diagnosis, the Air Force veteran recognized that she had spent years trying to “outserve” her own struggles by helping others. That realization eventually helped shape Heroes Encore: a nine-month journey using music to rebuild purpose, identity, confidence, and belonging.In This Episode, You'll Discover:• Understand why transition can become an identity problem, especially after years spent in a military system that taught you what to do, how to think, and where you belonged.• Explore Heroes Encore's three-stage approach using guitar and bass instruction, songwriting, vocal lessons, and live performance to move participants from “peer to performer.”• Challenge the belief that you have to be musical to belong. Taylor explains why everyone can have a role—from playing an instrument to running sound, setting lights, maintaining equipment, or simply finding another way to contribute.• Hear what happens when people begin showing up again. Taylor shares how participants who once struggled to speak, make eye contact, or enter public spaces have gone on to volunteer for performances and even release their own music.About Taylor UllomTaylor Ullom is a U.S. Air Force veteran, singer-songwriter, mental health advocate, and founder and executive director of Heroes Encore. After 10 years of Air Force service and more than a decade working in veteran programming, nonprofit leadership, advocacy, and community building, she founded Heroes Encore in 2025 to help veterans, active-duty service members, and first responders rediscover identity, purpose, and belonging through music.Follow & ReviewIf this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap “Write a Review.” It takes 30 seconds and puts this show in front of a veteran who needs it right now.Episode Chapters00:00 — Introduction: Music, Purpose & Healing 01:07 — Meet Taylor Ullom 02:51 — 10 Years in the Air Force 09:12 — Losing Connection After Military Service 10:15 — PTSD, Recovery & Trying to “Outserve” Your Struggles 12:00 — Why Heroes Encore Became a Nine-Month Program 13:00 — Who Teaches Veterans How to “Detransition”? 14:00 — Stage One: Learning Guitar & Understanding Stress 16:00 — Stage Two: Songwriting, Creativity & Identity 17:00 — Stage Three: Vocal Training & Live Performance 20:49 — “There's a Place for You to Belong” 21:59 — Creativity, Neuroplasticity & Recovery 27:44 — How to Join or Support Heroes Encore 29:54 — Closing & ResourcesExplore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET

Lost Your Purpose After Service? Music Can Help You Find It

Veteran homelessness rarely starts with losing a home. It starts when the support system underneath someone disappears.Veteran homelessness is more complicated than housing—and Bruce Buckley has spent more than two decades learning what it takes to create lasting stability.In this conversation, Bruce explains how Soldier On evolved from transitional housing into a comprehensive support system serving thousands of veterans. From furnished permanent housing and mobile SSVF teams to peer support, healthcare navigation, financial literacy, and landlords willing to work alongside veterans, this episode shows what can happen when the goal isn't simply getting someone off the street—it's helping them stay there.In this episode, you'll discover:• Recognize why homelessness often develops over years, as broken relationships, financial struggles, health challenges, pride, and the loss of a reliable support system begin stacking up.• Understand why housing alone isn't enough and how Soldier On combines affordable housing with case management, meals, transportation, healthcare coordination, and ongoing support.• See how mobile SSVF teams reach veterans where they are, including emergency hotel placement, landlord navigation, healthcare assistance, and peer support instead of requiring veterans to find their way through the system alone.• Learn why Soldier On believes recovery may require multiple attempts, including Bruce's story of a veteran who has experienced repeated alcohol relapses but has retained his housing while continuing to receive treatment and support.About Bruce Buckley:Bruce Buckley is President and CEO of Soldier On, a nonprofit dedicated to ending veteran homelessness. Bruce is not a veteran; he is a CPA by training who became involved with Soldier On in 2002, when the organization had only a handful of employees, and eventually developed a deeply personal commitment to the veterans it serves.Under his leadership, Soldier On has expanded its housing and support programs across Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. Bruce also serves as Treasurer of the National Coalition for Homeless Veterans.🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap "Write a Review." It takes 30 seconds and puts this show in front of a veteran who needs it right now.⏱️ EPISODE CHAPTERS00:00 — Introduction: The Fight to End Veteran Homelessness 02:23 — How Bruce Buckley Found His Mission at Soldier On 04:54 — Homelessness and the Missing Support System 06:54 — Why Veterans Can Become Vulnerable Years After Service 09:49 — How Soldier On's Housing Model Works 13:00 — From Transitional Housing to Permanent Supportive Housing 17:00 — Meals, Case Management, Transportation & Healthcare 20:42

Veteran Homelessness Is More Than Housing — Bruce Buckley

Your military skills may qualify you for the job. Your people skills may determine whether you actually get it.Meegan Kriley-Mackay knows that distinction firsthand. After watching her former spouse—a highly experienced Air Force C-17 pilot—struggle in civilian job interviews, she realized technical expertise wasn't the problem. He had the skills to do the job but needed the people skills to get the job.That experience helped launch the Skills for Life Foundation and a methodology designed to strengthen the human intelligence veterans, military spouses, and families need to communicate, adapt, and lead beyond the uniform.In this episode, you'll discover:• Translate your military expertise into human connection by understanding why technical qualifications alone may not carry you through a civilian interview.• Apply the LIFE methodology—Look and Listen, Imagine, Focus, Empower—to recognize old patterns, assess what's happening now, and deliberately move toward a new goal.• Strengthen your human intelligence by developing EQ, SQ, AQ, situational awareness, nonverbal communication, and other people skills that Meegan says can be learned and improved.• Understand why AI makes human intelligence even more important, and why Meegan believes developing HI alongside AI will be critical for the future of leadership and work.About Meegan Kriley-MackayMeegan Kriley-Mackay is a military spouse, former U.S. Department of Defense Human Intelligence Specialist, certified interrogator, author, leadership strategist, and founder of the Skills for Life Foundation. Her transition work grew from helping her former spouse, an Air Force C-17 pilot, develop the people skills he needed to successfully move into commercial aviation.Her work now combines human intelligence, neuroscience, communication, and leadership to help transitioning service members, veterans, military spouses, and families prepare for life beyond the uniform.If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap "Write a Review." It takes 30 seconds and puts this show in front of a veteran who needs it right now.Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S. — Flagship Show ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: The Scoop ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Testimony StrongConnect with VET S.O.S.Website: vetsospodcast.com Twitter: @vetsospodcast LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/vetsospodcast YouTube: youtube.com/@vetsospodcast Facebook: facebook.com/vetsospodcast Instagram: instagram.com/vetsospodcast TikTok: tiktok.com/@vetsospodcast#VETSOS #VeteranPodcast #GrabTheLifeline #HeroesMediaGRP #MilitaryTransition #HumanIntelligence #VeteranCareers #LeadershipDevelopment #ArtificialIntel

Why Veterans Need Human Intelligence in the Age of AI - Skills for L.I.F.E. Foundation

EPISODE PREMISEAI is changing the workforce. Veterans can fear the change—or learn how to put it to work.AI doesn't have to replace your experience—it can extend what you already know.Ted Adair and Kris Saling break down how AI Mission Ready helps veterans, military spouses, and caregivers move beyond AI hype and build practical tools for real problems. The bigger conversation goes deeper than technology: identity after service, rebuilding structure, finding purpose, and preparing yourself for a workforce changing faster than traditional transition programs can keep up.In this episode, you'll discover:• Learn why Kris says AI takes over tasks—not jobs—and why your experience and domain knowledge still matter when evaluating what AI produces.• See how an 82nd Airborne veteran built an AI agent to triage community emails, prioritize issues, and turn hours of administrative work into roughly 15 minutes a day.• Recognize why trying to copy and paste the entire military ecosystem into your first civilian job can leave you struggling with identity, structure, community, and purpose.• Understand the AI Mission Ready model: practical training, live coaching, small "fire teams," and a requirement to finish with a functional asset—not just another certificate.About Ted Adair & Kris SalingTed Adair is a fourth-generation Army combat veteran and former field artillery officer who completed two deployments, including a 14-month combat tour in Iraq. After two decades in federal consulting and growth strategy, he founded Oath & Oak to help veterans, military spouses, and caregivers build economic agency in an AI-enabled world.Kris Saling is a people analytics and talent management expert, Director of Workforce Transformation at IBR, author of Data-Driven Talent Management, and founder of the Navigator Foundation. Her experience at the intersection of workforce transformation, data, technology, and people brings an important perspective to understanding what AI can—and cannot—do.🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap "Write a Review." It takes 30 seconds and puts this show in front of a veteran who needs it right now.🎧 Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S. — Flagship Show ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: The Scoop ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Testimony Strong🔗 Connect with VET S.O.S.Website: vetsospodcast.com Twitter: @vetsospodcast LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/vetsospodcast YouTube: youtube.com/@vetsospodcast Facebook: facebook.com/vetsospodcast Instagram: instagram.com/vetsospodcast TikTok: tiktok.com/@vetsospodcast#VETSOS #VeteranPodcast #GrabTheLifeline #HeroesMediaGRP #Art

AI Is Changing Veteran Jobs: How to Stay Mission Ready

VET S.O.S. — Veteran Transition, Resources & Brain HealthWhat if your lingering concussion symptoms aren't coming only from your brain—but from an injury everyone missed?A veteran can have clear scans and still battle headaches, brain fog, dizziness, sleep problems, and hypervigilance years after a mild traumatic brain injury. Army veteran Dr. Chris Slininger believes part of the problem may be that we're examining the brain while overlooking what happened to the neck during the same blast, impact, or concussion.In this episode, Dr. Slininger breaks down his research into the craniocervical junction and explains why asking "What did the kinetic force do?" may be more useful than simply asking where someone was hit.In this episode, you'll discover:• Recognize common long-term MTBI symptoms—including headaches, migraines, dizziness, brain fog, cognitive decline, sleep disruption, and persistent fight-or-flight responses.• Understand why Dr. Slininger believes the upper cervical spine deserves greater attention after blast exposure, concussions, airborne injuries, vehicle accidents, and other high-force events common in military service.• Learn how neurological communication, blood flow, and cerebrospinal fluid flow factor into his theory about the relationship between the upper neck and brain function.• Explore the veteran MTBI research he's building—from an initial 10-person pilot to a planned 400-person randomized controlled trial comparing brain-focused and craniocervical interventions, including former NFL players as a comparison group.About Dr. Chris SliningerDr. Chris Slininger is a U.S. Army Reserve veteran who deployed to Kuwait in 2004–2005 and served in both the Engineer Corps and Medical Corps. His exposure to service members dealing with blast-related injuries helped drive his focus toward brain health and the invisible wounds associated with MTBI.Today, his clinical work focuses on complex neurological conditions and the craniocervical junction. He is leading research examining whether upper cervical correction can affect persistent symptoms associated with mild traumatic brain injury in veterans.Learn more: cerebralchiropractic.com mtbiresearch.comSupport VET S.O.S.If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap "Write a Review." It takes 30 seconds and puts this show in front of a veteran who needs it right now.Episode Chapters00:00 — Introduction: Back Pain, Brain Health & the Invisible Wound 03:36 — Dr. Slininger's Army Service and Transition 08:33 — Fighting Red Tape to Continue the Mission 09:31 — How Does the Spine Affect the Brain? 15:07 — What a Concussion Can Do to the Neck 19:38 — Building a Veteran MTBI Research Study 21:36 — Battlefield vs. Playing Fie

The Missing Link in Veteran TBI? Your Neck May Hold the Answer

Getting a veteran off the street solves tonight's problem. Recovery means rebuilding what comes next.Five Star Veteran Center CEO John Bear explains why his organization is not a shelter—it's a recovery program designed to help veterans regain stability and independence. After his own transition from a 32-year Navy career, John now leads a team addressing veteran homelessness through three interconnected pillars: mental health, financial stability, and physical health. This conversation gets especially powerful when John shares the story of a veteran who arrived battling addiction and anger. Through Veterans Treatment Court, Five Star, and skilled-trades training, he became drug- and alcohol-free, earned three certifications, secured an electrical apprenticeship, found permanent housing, and began rebuilding his relationship with his daughter as he became a grandfather. In this episode, you'll discover:• Understand why housing alone isn't enough and how Five Star prepares veterans to become self-sustaining rather than simply providing a temporary bed.• Recognize the role mental health plays in veteran homelessness, including why John believes professional support for the trauma surrounding housing instability is essential to long-term recovery. • See what a complete turnaround can look like through one veteran's journey from addiction and legal trouble to certifications, employment, housing, and renewed family connection.• Apply John's military transition lessons, from using Onward Opportunity to earn a project management certification to networking his way through a civilian employment system dominated by online applications and AI resume screening. About John BearJohn Bear retired from the U.S. Navy after 32 years, rising from enlisted nuclear machinist mate to commissioned Surface Warfare Officer through the Seaman to Admiral-21 program. His career culminated in command of the USS St. Louis. Today, he serves as CEO of Five Star Veteran Center, helping veterans facing homelessness and housing instability build independent, stable lives. If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap “Write a Review.” It takes 30 seconds and puts this show in front of a veteran who needs it right now.Episode Chapters00:00 - Introduction 03:08 - Leaving the Navy After 32 Years 05:00 - AI, Resumes & the Modern Veteran Job Search 08:38 - Why Networking Still Matters 10:56 - Five Star Veteran Center: More Than a Shelter 13:00 - The Three Pillars of Veteran Recovery 16:18 - Former Residents Helping Other Veterans 18:28 - Community Partnerships & Food Security 21:54 - From Addiction and Homelessness to a New Career 26:07 - Expanding Five Star to Serve Women Veterans 27:09 - How Veterans Can Find Help 28:03 - Closing & Resources<

From Veteran Homelessness to Stability: A Recovery Model

📻 VET S.O.S. — Veteran Support / Mental Health / TransitionA service dog can help a veteran with PTSD reclaim places, relationships, and parts of life they thought they'd lost.Daniel Bean has seen that transformation happen in a matter of weeks. As CEO, General Counsel, and Board Chair of K9s For Warriors, he explains why pairing a veteran with the right service dog is about far more than companionship—and why the organization says it is "saving lives on both sides of the leash."This conversation also takes an unexpected turn into Bean's own military transition, including the remarkable story of suing the United States Navy while serving as a Navy JAG reservist, winning the case, and watching that decision ultimately help propel his civilian legal career.In this episode, you'll discover:• Understand why a service dog isn't simply a pet—and how it can help a veteran with post-traumatic stress enter environments that previously felt unsafe or overwhelming.• Learn how K9s For Warriors matches the dog to the veteran, studying the personalities of both rather than simply assigning the next available animal.• Hear what Daniel sees during the three-week training process, from veterans arriving with little eye contact and closed-off body language to beginning to engage, communicate, and rebuild confidence.• Discover the story behind K9s For Warriors, beginning with Shari Duval's determination to help her son Brett after he returned from Iraq and seeing the difference their family dog made.• Hear why Daniel believes doing the right thing can require professional risk, including his decision to represent a Navy nurse against the Navy—and the unexpected opportunity that followed.About Daniel BeanCaptain Daniel Bean served 25 years in the U.S. Navy, beginning as a Surface Warfare Officer before being selected for the Navy's Law Education Program and continuing his career in the Judge Advocate General's Corps.Today, he serves as CEO, General Counsel, and Board Chair of K9s For Warriors, which has paired more than 1,300 veterans with service dogs while rescuing more than 2,500 dogs. Its mission is focused on ending veteran suicide and improving the lives of veterans living with post-traumatic stress.Connect with K9s For WarriorsWebsite: k9sforwarriors.orgWhether you're a veteran interested in a service dog or someone looking to support the mission, visit K9s For Warriors to learn more.Follow & ReviewIf this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap "Write a Review." It takes 30 seconds and puts this show in front of a veteran who needs it right now.Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S. — Flagship Show ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline

Saving Veterans and Rescue Dogs—On Both Sides of the Leash

Veterans don't lose jobs because of experience—they lose them in the interview. Here's how to change that.Landing a civilian job takes more than a great résumé. It takes confidence, preparation, and knowing how to communicate your military experience in a way hiring managers understand.In this episode of VET S.O.S., Shawn Welsh and Keith Cassant welcome Pat Hubbell, Co-Founder and Executive Director of Candorful, to unpack one of the biggest challenges veterans face during transition: interviewing. Pat explains why veterans are often fully qualified for civilian careers but struggle to sell themselves in interviews, and how realistic mock interviews with experienced hiring managers can dramatically improve confidence, performance, and hiring outcomes. In This Episode, You'll Discover:• Learn why practicing three or more mock interviews can dramatically improve your confidence before the real interview. • Understand why veterans are prepared for civilian jobs—but often not prepared for civilian interviews—and how to bridge that gap. • Discover why networking leads to nearly 80% of job opportunities and hear practical advice on building relationships that open doors. • Hear how Candorful connects veterans and military spouses with volunteer hiring managers from companies like Amazon, Oracle, Dell, Verizon, and PwC for real-world interview coaching. • Gain insight into what hiring managers should focus on when interviewing veterans—including why character matters more than assumptions or first impressions. About Pat HubbellPat Hubbell is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of Candorful, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping transitioning service members, veterans, and military spouses succeed in civilian careers through personalized interview coaching. With more than four decades of experience in engineering, management consulting, higher education, and career development, she has helped thousands navigate career transitions. Pat also serves on the FourBlock Foundation Board, expanding opportunities for veterans across the country. Featured Quote"Veterans are prepared for civilian jobs. They're just not prepared for civilian interviews." If this episode helped you...Please follow VET S.O.S. and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. Open the Apple Podcasts app, search VET S.O.S., scroll to the Ratings & Reviews section, and tap "Write a Review." It only takes about 30 seconds, and it helps another veteran discover the resources and support they need during transition.Episode Chapters00:00 – Introduction01:29 – Meet Pat Hubbell & the Mission Behind Candorful07:57 – Why Mock Interviews Work12:23 – Building Confidence Through Practice20:32 – FourBlock Partnership & Future Growth21:42 – Why Networking Beats Online Applications25:40 – Advice for Hiring Ma

From Military Service to Job Offers: Interview Secrets from Pat Hubbell

The best therapy for some veterans doesn't start in a counselor's office—it starts around a campfire. EPISODE PREMISEHealing doesn't always happen the way we expect. In this episode of VET S.O.S., Victor Bretting shares how a retirement ranch in North Texas became a mission to serve veterans through the outdoors, conservation, and authentic camaraderie. What veterans often take home isn't just a trophy—it's a renewed sense of connection, purpose, and peace. In this episode, you'll discover:• Understand why Victor believes the hunt is only the excuse—and healing is the real mission. • Learn how Hunting With Soldiers helps veterans rediscover the brotherhood many miss after leaving military service. • Experience why campfires, shared meals, and quiet mornings in the field often become more meaningful than harvesting an animal. • Hear incredible stories from Victor's dangerous game hunts in Mozambique and how those experiences shaped his perspective on conservation, leadership, and service. About Victor BrettingVictor Bretting is an eighth-generation Texan, construction executive, conservationist, author, and founder of Bretting Texan Ranch (BTEX Ranch). Although he never served in the military, he has dedicated his ranch to supporting veterans through Hunting With Soldiers by providing donated hunting experiences focused on healing, fellowship, and restoration. He is also the author of The Man That I Would Become and has pursued more than 140 species across five continents. "The harvesting of a trophy is a very secondary thing. It's just an avenue to get here so they can have a little peace and quiet... and hopefully find that transition of healing." 🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow VET S.O.S. and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. Open the Apple Podcasts app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap "Write a Review." It takes less than 30 seconds and helps another veteran discover the resources and community they may need today.⏱️ Episode Chapters00:00 – Healing Beyond the Hunt02:05 – Meet Victor Bretting04:00 – Why BTEX Ranch Exists10:22 – Campfires, Brotherhood & Veteran Healing16:56 – Hunting With Soldiers25:15 – Dangerous Game & Lessons from Mozambique29:20 – Closing Thoughts & Resources🎧 Explore the VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S. – Flagship Show▶ Operation Startup▶ Learning Lifeline▶ The Scoop▶ Testimony Strong🔗 Connect with VET S.O.S.Website: <a href="https://vetsospodcast.com">https://vetsospodcast.com</a>YouTube: <a href="https://youtube.com/@vetsospodcast">https://youtube.com/@vetsospodcast</a>Apple Podcasts: <a href="">https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/vet-s-o-s/id1735805548</a>Spotify: <a href="">https://open.spotify.com/show/vetsos</a>LinkedIn:

Can Hunting Help Veterans Heal? Victor Bretting Thinks So

Most veterans who die by suicide never ask for help. This episode explains how to reach them before it's too late. Most suicide prevention efforts begin inside hospitals—but Dr. Keita Franklin explains why that's already too late for many veterans. Drawing on decades of leadership at the VA, Marine Corps, and Columbia Lighthouse Project, she shares how a simple six-question screening tool is helping communities identify veterans at risk before a crisis becomes a tragedy.This conversation moves beyond awareness and into practical action every veteran, family member, employer, and community leader can take.In this episode, you'll discover:• Learn the six-question Columbia Protocol and understand why anyone—not just clinicians—can use it.• Recognize why the first five years after military transition carry significantly higher suicide risk.• Understand how the Marine Corps reduced suicide rates by changing where they looked for veterans in crisis.• Discover why directly asking someone about suicide is one of the safest and most effective ways to help.About Dr. Keita FranklinDr. Keita Franklin is a nationally recognized leader in suicide prevention with more than 25 years of experience serving military and veteran communities. She helped redesign the Department of Veterans Affairs' suicide prevention strategy into a public health model and now serves as Vice President of Healthcare Strategy at TriWest Healthcare Alliance while co-leading the Columbia Lighthouse Project, expanding evidence-based suicide prevention worldwide.If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. Search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap Write a Review. It takes less than 30 seconds and helps another veteran find the lifeline they may need.EPISODE CHAPTERS00:00 — Introduction03:09 — Military Family Transition05:22 — How the Columbia Protocol Was Created12:13 — The Six Questions That Save Lives18:05 — Rethinking Suicide Prevention23:27 — Bringing Prevention Into the Community31:46 — Closing & ResourcesExplore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S.▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: The Scoop▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Testimony StrongConnect with VET S.O.S.Website: vetsospodcast.comTwitter/X: @vetsospodcastLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/vetsospodcastYouTube: youtube.com/@vetsospodcastFacebook: facebook.com/vetsospodcastInstagram: instagram.com/vetsospodcastTikTok: tiktok.com/@vetsospodcast#VETSOS #VeteranPodcast #GrabTheLifeline #HeroesMediaGRP #MilitaryMentalHealth #VeteranTransition #SuicidePrevention #Veterans #MilitaryLife #MentalHealth

Why Veteran Suicide Prevention Must Start Before Crisis — Dr. Keita Franklin

Most veterans don't fail after transition—they fail because they never made a plan.EPISODE PREMISEMost veterans leave the military focused on what they're escaping instead of what they're building. In this conversation, Navy veteran Mr. Whiskey explains why that mindset creates unnecessary struggle—and how intentional planning, self-awareness, and community can completely change the outcome.From surviving childhood trauma and toxic leadership to building a global platform helping others recover from addiction, mental health challenges, and life after service, this episode is packed with practical wisdom that applies long after the uniform comes off. In this episode, you'll discover:Avoid the biggest transition mistake veterans make when they say, "I don't care what I do as long as it's not the military."Understand why being "dry" and being truly "sober" are two completely different things—and why real recovery requires personal growth.Learn how a 16-hour weekend commute unexpectedly launched Mr. Whiskey's podcast and eventually became a worldwide mission serving others.Discover why recovery isn't one-size-fits-all and how listening to yourself can become the most powerful tool in overcoming addiction, trauma, and life's biggest challenges.Hear the deeply personal story of overcoming years of abuse, rejection, and limiting beliefs to build a life centered on faith, purpose, and service. About Mr. WhiskeyMr. Whiskey is a U.S. Navy veteran and former nuclear operator who founded Couple of Nukes, a self-improvement platform dedicated to helping people navigate military transition, addiction recovery, suicide prevention, mental health, relationships, and faith. Today he serves as a podcast host, author, speaker, preacher, comedian, and entrepreneur whose mission is simple: Protect. Provide. Serve. His unique perspective comes from overcoming childhood trauma, serving in the Navy's nuclear community, and turning those experiences into resources that help others heal and rebuild. 🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow VET S.O.S. and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. Open Apple Podcasts, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap "Write a Review." It takes less than 30 seconds and helps another veteran discover the resources and hope they need.⏱️ EPISODE CHAPTERS00:00 – Why Most Veterans Struggle After Transition01:07 – Meet Mr. Whiskey02:37 – The Transition Mistake Too Many Veterans Make06:37 – How Couple of Nukes Was Born16:53 – Talking About Mental Health Without Losing Hope20:16 – Recovery Isn't One-Size-Fits-All26:05 – Finding Identity Beyond the Military34:47 – Resources, Final Advice & Where to Connect🎧 Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S. — Flagship Show▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline▶ V

Why Veterans Struggle After Transition—and How to Avoid It — Mr. Whiskey

Trauma thrives in silence. Healing begins when you stop carrying it alone.Anissa Hudak knows trauma from multiple sides: as the daughter of a Vietnam veteran, a military spouse, and a two-time sexual assault survivor. In this conversation, she explains why trauma recovery must involve the body and nervous system—not only the conscious mind—and why healing should never require someone to repeatedly relive the worst moment of their life.What makes this episode different is Anissa’s direct challenge to the idea that talk therapy is always enough. She shares how yoga therapy, neurosomatic techniques, and long-term coaching can help women move trauma out of the body, retrain neurological patterns, and build a recovery path as individual as their experience.In this episode, you’ll discover:• Recognize how military transition affects spouses and families, including financial fear, loss of community, and unexpected isolation after retirement.• Understand why Anissa believes trauma becomes embedded in the nervous system and cannot always be resolved through conscious conversation alone.• Explore how yoga therapy and neurosomatic techniques can support healing without forcing survivors to describe or relive traumatic events.• Build a personalized recovery path based on awareness, body-based healing, unconscious neurological work, and continued coaching support.Connect with Anissa HudakAnissa Hudak is the Founder of the Phoenix Women Healing Institute. As a military spouse, daughter of a Vietnam veteran, and two-time sexual assault survivor, she brings lived experience to her work with women navigating PTSD, military sexual trauma, secondary PTSD, and other forms of trauma. Through online yoga therapy, one-on-one neurosomatic work, and extended coaching, she helps women move from survival mode toward lasting resolution.Website: <a href="https://phoenixwomenhealing.com/">https://phoenixwomenhealing.com</a>🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap “Write a Review.” It takes 30 seconds and puts this show in front of a veteran who needs it right now.⏱️ EPISODE CHAPTERS 00:00 - Trauma Thrives in Silence 05:53 - The Military Spouse Transition Experience 12:34 - Losing Community After Military Retirement 16:13 - Why Anissa Created Phoenix Women Healing 21:46 - Healing Through Yoga Therapy 22:54 - Why Talk Therapy May Not Be Enough 25:56 - How the Online Healing Program Works 27:15 - Moving Trauma Out of the Body and Unconscious 31:32 - Who Anissa Helps 33:35 - Closing and Lifeline Message🎧 Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network ▶ VET S.O.S. — Flagship Show ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline ▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: The Scoop ▶ VET

Why Talk Therapy Isn't Always Enough—Anissa Hudak Explains Why

Trauma doesn't have to define your future. EMDR may help your brain heal in ways talk therapy can't.EPISODE PREMISEFor decades, PTSD treatment has centered around talking through painful memories. But what if the brain heals trauma differently? In this episode, EMDR therapist and author Paul Schulte explains why Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is producing remarkable results with veterans, active-duty service members, refugees, and trauma survivors—and why several countries now recognize it as a first-line PTSD treatment.Drawing from his own recovery journey, his work with military psychologists in Ukraine, and years helping people overcome trauma, Paul shares why healing often begins by addressing not only combat experiences but the wounds that came long before military service.In this episode, you'll discover:Understand how EMDR helps the brain reconnect fragmented traumatic memories without relying on years of traditional talk therapy.Learn why unresolved childhood trauma often resurfaces after combat and how treating both experiences can dramatically change recovery.Hear powerful stories from Paul's work with Ukrainian soldiers and military psychologists during an active war.Discover why Paul believes EMDR could fundamentally change the future of PTSD treatment for veterans around the world.About Paul SchultePaul Schulte is an EMDR therapist, author, former international banking executive, and university professor. More than 22 years sober, he now dedicates his work to helping veterans, refugees, abuse survivors, and others recover from PTSD, trauma, burnout, and addiction through EMDR therapy. His work has included supporting military psychologists and service members in Ukraine while advancing trauma recovery through research-backed treatment.🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. Open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap "Write a Review." It takes less than 30 seconds and helps another veteran discover the resources they may need today.⏱️ EPISODE CHAPTERS00:00 – Why PTSD Recovery Doesn't Have to Take Years00:15 – Meet Paul Schulte03:12 – A Personal Mission to Help Veterans05:26 – Understanding EMDR Therapy11:06 – Why EMDR Challenges Traditional Talk Therapy14:45 – Lessons From Ukraine's Front Lines19:00 – What an EMDR Session Is Really Like21:10 – Finding the Right Path to Healing23:00 – Closing Thoughts & Resources🎧 Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S. — Flagship Show▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: The Scoop▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Testimony Strong🔗 Connect with VET S.O.S.Website: <a href="https://vetsospodcast.com">https://vetsospodcast.com</a></p

Why Traditional PTSD Therapy Isn't Working — Paul Schulte Explains EMDR

Most veterans don't need another program—they need one honest conversation with someone who's been there.EPISODE PREMISERetired Marine Master Sergeant John Smith thought he was praying about changing careers. Instead, he found a new mission: helping veterans tell their stories.In this episode, John shares how intentional transition planning set him up for success, why storytelling can be therapeutic, and how his podcast, The Unsung Veteran, is preserving experiences that might otherwise be lost forever.In this episode, you'll discover:• Build a military transition plan years before separation instead of waiting until the last minute• Recognize why veteran networking can be one of the most valuable tools during transition• Understand how sharing personal experiences can create healing for both the speaker and the listener• Learn why authentic conversations often uncover deeper truths than scripted interviewsAbout John SmithJohn Smith is a retired Marine Corps Master Sergeant who served for 20 years as a Tactical Air Defense Controller, supporting both Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom.Today he works in government contracting and hosts The Unsung Veteran, a platform dedicated to documenting veteran experiences and creating meaningful conversations that help service members navigate life after the military.🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. It takes less than a minute and helps another veteran discover resources, stories, and support when they need it most.⏱️ EPISODE CHAPTERS00:00 - Introduction02:02 - John's Military Transition Story05:24 - Launching The Unsung Veteran08:47 - Challenges of Starting a Veteran Podcast15:10 - Why Authentic Conversations Matter20:01 - The Therapeutic Power of Storytelling25:25 - Capturing Veteran Experiences29:23 - Closing & Resources🎧 Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network:▶ VET S.O.S. — Flagship Show▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: The Scoop▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Testimony Strong🔗 Connect with VET S.O.S.Website: vetsospodcast.comTwitter: @vetsospodcastLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/vetsospodcastYouTube: youtube.com/@vetsospodcastFacebook: facebook.com/vetsospodcastInstagram: instagram.com/vetsospodcastTikTok: tiktok.com/@vetsospodcast#VETSOS #VeteranPodcast #MilitaryTransition #VeteranCommunity #MilitaryLife #GrabTheLifeline #HeroesMediaGRP

Veteran Transition Success Starts with One Conversation – John Smith

Most veterans don't fail transition because of ability—they fail because they never built a plan.Many service members spend years preparing for military missions but only weeks preparing for civilian life. David Howe argues that's one of the biggest mistakes veterans can make.After serving 30 years in the U.S. Army and building a successful civilian executive career, Dave learned that transition isn't just about finding a job—it's about creating a vision for the rest of your life. In this conversation, he shares why written life planning can dramatically improve transition outcomes and how the Comfort, Peace and Freedom Foundation is helping Gold Star families navigate life's most difficult moments.In this episode, you'll discover:• Create a written transition plan that goes beyond employment and income• Avoid the "undue sense of urgency" that causes veterans to make poor transition decisions• Understand the emotional impact of taking off the uniform for the final time• Learn how strategic life planning helps Gold Star families find purpose and hope after lossAbout David Howe:David Howe served 30 years in the U.S. Army, including active duty with the 4th Infantry Division and 82nd Airborne Division before retiring from the Army Reserve. He built a successful civilian career in healthcare administration and consulting, holding senior leadership positions with major organizations including Deloitte Consulting. Today, he helps veterans and Gold Star families develop life plans through the Comfort, Peace and Freedom Foundation.🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. It takes less than a minute and helps another veteran discover the resources they need for a successful transition.⏱️ EPISODE CHAPTERS00:00 - Introduction 01:20 - David Howe's Military and Civilian Journey 03:37 - Navigating Two Different Transitions 07:36 - Building a Written Life Plan 11:12 - Supporting Gold Star Families 18:22 - How the Foundation Works 25:19 - Making Life Planning Part of Military Separation 30:19 - Closing & Resources🎧 Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network:▶ VET S.O.S. Podcast ▶ Operation Startup ▶ Learning Lifeline ▶ The Scoop ▶ Testimony Strong🔗 Connect with VET S.O.S.Website: vetsospodcast.com X: @vetsospodcast LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/vetsospodcast YouTube: youtube.com/@vetsospodcast Facebook: facebook.com/vetsospodcast Instagram: instagram.com/vetsospodcast TikTok: tiktok.com/@vetsospodcast#VETSOS #Veteran #VeteranTransition #MilitaryTransition #Veterans #MilitaryLife #HeroesMediaGRP #GrabTheLifeline

Veteran Transition Success Starts With a Written Plan — David Howe

Most veterans don’t hit crisis all at once. Problems stack up until purpose disappears.What happens when a veteran loses purpose after service—and what does it take to find it again?Nick Cannon shares a brutally honest look at his own transition from Air Force veteran to unemployed civilian struggling with identity, purpose, and direction. He also explains how Wounded Veteran Relief Fund is stepping in to solve the challenges that often push veterans toward crisis before it’s too late.In this episode, you’ll discover• Understand why loss of purpose can become one of the most dangerous parts of military transition• Learn how Nick became one of the first Airmen approved for the DoD SkillBridge Program• Hear the moment his daughter’s upcoming birth forced him to completely change his life• Discover how WVRF’s dental program has grown from helping 17 veterans to hundreds annually• Understand why dental care may be one of the most overlooked veteran wellness issues in AmericaAbout Nick Cannon Nick Cannon is a U.S. Air Force veteran and former F-22 Raptor Crew Chief who later served in both the Florida House of Representatives and the U.S. Congress.Today he serves as Director of Operations for the Wounded Veteran Relief Fund, overseeing programs that provide emergency financial assistance, dental care, and support services for veterans throughout Florida.🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. It takes less than a minute and helps another veteran discover resources that could change their life.⏱️ EPISODE CHAPTERS 00:00 - Introduction01:22 - Nick’s Military Journey04:04 - Discovering SkillBridge08:40 - Losing Purpose After Transition11:25 - Joining Wounded Veteran Relief Fund22:03 - Emergency Financial Assistance for Veterans23:35 - The Veteran Dental Crisis27:07 - Expanding Beyond Florida30:25 - The Story of Richard Rossi32:35 - Closing Thoughts🎧 Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S.▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: The Scoop▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Testimony Strong🔗 Connect With VET S.O.S.Website: vetsospodcast.comTwitter: @vetsospodcastLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/vetsospodcastYouTube: youtube.com/@vetsospodcastFacebook: facebook.com/vetsospodcastInstagram: instagram.com/vetsospodcastTikTok: tiktok.com/@vetsospodcast#VETSOS #VeteranTransition #MilitaryMentalHealth #Veterans #MilitaryLife #GrabTheLifeline #HeroesMediaGRP

Veteran Dental Care Is Broken—Here’s How They’re Fixing It | Nick Cannon

Most veterans don’t struggle because they lack skills—they struggle because they choose the wrong civilian career.The military teaches mission focus, leadership, and resilience. What it doesn’t always teach is how to identify a career you’ll genuinely enjoy after service. In this episode, Jordie Kern explains why so many veterans settle for the first opportunity available and how that decision can impact everything from job satisfaction to long-term success.Drawing from thousands of veteran transitions, Jordie shares how 7 Eagle Group helps service members discover career paths aligned with their strengths, interests, and goals while connecting them directly with employers through SkillBridge and professional networking.In this episode, you’ll discover:• Identify the biggest mistake veterans make during military transition and how to avoid it• Build confidence in your value before entering the civilian job market• Understand why networking often matters more than a resume• Learn how SkillBridge reduces hiring risk and creates opportunities veterans might never access otherwise• Discover why passion and purpose often outperform qualifications during interviewsAbout Jordie KernJordie Kern is the Founder of 7 Eagle Group, an organization dedicated to helping transitioning service members and military spouses launch meaningful civilian careers. Inspired by a lifelong admiration for military service, he has built programs that have helped more than 8,000 veterans connect with employers, develop professional skills, and successfully transition into civilian life.🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow VET S.O.S. and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. Your review helps put this show in front of another veteran who needs it right now.⏱️ EPISODE CHAPTERS00:00 - Introduction02:56 - Why Jordie Founded 7 Eagle Group08:27 - Inside the 7 Eagle Academy Model11:20 - The Biggest Transition Mistake Veterans Make16:00 - How SkillBridge Changes Hiring19:19 - Confidence and Veteran Value26:31 - Finding Work That Aligns With Passion31:31 - Closing Thoughts & Resources🎧 Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S. — Flagship Show▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: The Scoop▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Testimony Strong🔗 Connect with VET S.O.S.Website: vetsospodcast.comTwitter: @vetsospodcastLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/vetsospodcastYouTube: youtube.com/@vetsospodcastFacebook: facebook.com/vetsospodcastInstagram: instagram.com/vetsospodcastTikTok: tiktok.com/@vetsospodcast #VETSOSPodcast #VeteranPodcast #VeteranTransition #SkillBridge #Veterans #MilitaryLife

Veteran Transition Success Starts With This Mindset Shift – Jordie Kern

Most veterans prepare for a new job. Few prepare for losing their identity.Episode DescriptionWhen Gabriel Axtell medically retired from the Marine Corps during COVID, he expected transition to be challenging. What he didn’t expect was how quickly the loss of mission, brotherhood, and purpose would push him into crisis.This conversation reveals the life-changing text message that saved his life, the mentorship that helped him rebuild, and the work he’s now doing to help other veterans avoid reaching that same breaking point.In this episode, you’ll discover• Recognize the hidden identity challenges many veterans face after leaving military service• Understand why purpose—not employment—is often the missing piece during transition• Learn how peer mentorship and community support can interrupt a crisis before it becomes a tragedy• Discover how faith, family communication, and daily discipline helped Gabriel rebuild his life• Explore the resources available through The Warrior’s Journey and its network of veteran-serving organizationsAbout Gabriel AxtellGabriel Axtell is a retired Marine with a special operations background who experienced firsthand the challenges of military transition. After surviving a personal crisis and finding support through The Warrior’s Journey, he now helps veterans, service members, and families navigate purpose, resilience, and life beyond the uniform. His personal experience gives him unique insight into what veterans need during their most difficult seasons.🎙️ If this episode helped you, please follow the show and leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts — open the app, search VET S.O.S., scroll down, and tap “Write a Review.” It takes 30 seconds and puts this show in front of a veteran who needs it right now.⏱️ EPISODE CHAPTERS00:00 - Introduction02:42 - Transitioning During COVID08:08 - The Phone Call That Changed Everything12:41 - Fixing the Veteran Support Ecosystem18:32 - Building Daily Resilience22:07 - The Warrior’s Journey Programs31:22 - Closing & Resources🎧 Explore the Full VET S.O.S. Network▶ VET S.O.S. — Flagship Show▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Operation Startup▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Learning Lifeline▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: The Scoop▶ VET S.O.S. Presents: Testimony Strong🔗 Connect with VET S.O.S.Website: vetsospodcast.comTwitter: @vetsospodcastLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/vetsospodcastYouTube: youtube.com/@vetsospodcastFacebook: facebook.com/vetsospodcastInstagram: instagram.com/vetsospodcastTikTok: tiktok.com/@vetsospodcast#VETSOSPodcast #VeteranPodcast #MilitaryTransition #VeteranMentalHealth #Veterans #MilitaryLife #GrabTheLifeline #HeroesMediaGRP

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