Careers

Mastering the Military-Civilian Transition: 10 Tips for Success

Mastering the Military-Civilian Transition: 10 Tips for Success

Embarking on the transition from military service to civilian life is a profound journey undertaken by around 200,000 servicemembers annually. In this blog, I discuss ten invaluable tips drawn from my own personal experiences designed to support fellow veterans on their path to success. This comprehensive resource offers strategic insights and actionable strategies, empowering veterans to craft fulfilling civilian careers. Join in as I explore the keys to a successful transition, revealing the abundant possibilities that unfold beyond the uniform.

In Gear Career Targets MilSpouses

In Gear Career Targets MilSpouses

Can military spouses help themselves tap into the job market? In Gear Career, a new nonprofit for military spouses pursuing professional careers, is already producing tangible results where other organizations falter.

Since U.S. job statistics indicate that up to 80 percent of positions are filled without being formally advertised, the military spouses at In Gear Career decided to adopt a spouse networking strategy.

Taking a Career Assessment

Taking a Career Assessment

If you've served in the armed forces for a while, it might be a challenge to determine what kind of career best suits you when you leave the military. Or maybe you're interested in shifting gears and taking on a civilian career that's different than the types of jobs you had in the military. In helping to narrow down your job search, a career assessment can be a valuable tool.

New Recruiting Programs Put Army, Air Force on Track to Meet Enlistment Goals. Navy Will Fall Short

New Recruiting Programs Put Army, Air Force on Track to Meet Enlistment Goals. Navy Will Fall Short

WASHINGTON (AP) — After several difficult years, the Army and Air Force say they are on track to meet their recruiting goals this year, reversing previous shortfalls using a swath of new programs and policy changes. But the Navy, while improving, expects once again to fall short.