Unexpected Obstacles Some Of Our Veterans faces

Military services are assumed one of the prime sectors where financial independence andglory of living a renowned life comes together. In fact, joining the army brings forth the criticalskills of individuals forward to the people and they learn to understand about maximizing theirlimits of skills like patience and fighting with strong will power. However, as there are always
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Arnoux 2two sides of coin; the army services have a pre and post impact over the condition of living ofthose who work for the military. The problems that some of the army men can be resolvedthrough proper foundation of jobs which suit their personality like security counseling,educational training and personality grooming; it is like overcoming their troubles of living anindependent and healthy social life. The Problems Confronted At first, before proceeding further into looking at the resolving the issue of financial independence of army men, it is important to look seriously into the troubles which these some of these people face often once they are retired from their respective jobs. In fact, the military services are the jobs of pride and glory and there is a specific format and mentality which grows inside an army man. He or she is not made to do all kinds of jobs in the private sector. This is oneof the major problems which army man face. “If you’re enlisted military, a new career report saysyou’ve got one of the very worst jobs on the planet.” (Anderson, 2015)During the military service, no individual would complain about having troubles withliving but after leaving the army, the social life and sources of earning livelihood becomelimited. Jonathan Ping, a retired army officer raises the question of earning connected withpension provision as, “Obviously there are some important issues involved in working in themilitary. A sense of national duty, risk of injury and even death, possibly lower pay, and constantrelocation, just to name a few. But let’s just focus on the financial aspects here. I knew militarypensions were good, but I didn’t know they started as soon as you retired. I figured they’d kick inat 60 or 65, not right away. How much is that pension really worth? How much would a civilianjob-jumper have to put away to replicate it?” (Ping, 2