5 Tips Every Veteran Should Keep In Mind When Writing Their College Admissions Essays

In honor of the start of college admissions season, I’m offering some tips I learned during my time as an...

By Joy Turner | Published Sep 7, 2018 7:37 PM EDT

  • Military Life

Education photo

In honor of the start of college admissions season, I’m offering some tips I learned during my time as an admissions application reader and writing consultant tailored to help veterans write college application essays that actually stand out.

Answer the question

In the military, we’re taught to write memos and SOPs in a straightforward and technical manner. Still, I’ve read dozens of college admissions personal statements from veterans that tell a wonderfully engaging story about their time in the service, but fail to answer the questions asked in the essay prompt.

This issue comes up a lot especially for applicants using an essay template to apply to multiple colleges. Don’t focus on telling me about a personal challenge you overcame while in the military if I asked you to talk about why you chose to apply to X school. As a good practice, go back and read the essay prompt after you’ve written your personal statement or essay, then underline each instance in your essay where you directly answer the prompt. This will tell you if you’re on track or not.

Show, don’t tell

Use every opportunity to tell a story. Admissions staff aren’t interested in reading a list of your accomplishments as if they’re on a promotion board perusing your military personnel file. Instead, tell a story that leaves them wanting to know more about you and what you accomplished during your military service or in your personal life.

As with job interviews, I recommend applicants implore the STAR method – which will provide details about the specific situation, task, action, and result of the story you are telling in a logical order. Reading a list isn’t necessarily interesting, but reading a story can be. Being interesting is what gets you an invite to the next cohort. Give the admissions readers a reason to want to meet you in person by telling them a story that is personal, engaging, and thought-provoking.

Start with bullet points

If you’re having trouble figuring out how to tell your story, I also recommend starting with bullet points. When it came time to write evaluations for my soldiers as a platoon leader, I often started the process by listing 3-4 bullet points under each section on the evaluation form which allowed me to concisely articulate the soldier’s accomplishments and begin to create a narrative about their performance.

For personal statements, outline the story you want to tell from beginning to end using bullet points. Creating an outline will allow you to clarify your thoughts and identify where information might be confusing to the reader (remember most people have not served in the military and have no concept of rank or MOS).

Often, college admissions applications serve as the first-time veterans have an opportunity to write about their service and it can be daunting to get started. The content of the bullet points can become the skeleton for your essay paragraphs and allow you to easily connect ideas and shape your story.

Don’t repeat information

Admissions readers know you have a lot of awards and have traveled to various countries over your military career because they can easily read this type of information on the resume that is submitted with your application. Don’t repeat it over again in your personal statement and supplemental essays. The admissions staff wants to know how you differ from the other 100 applicants who have also won awards or worked in foreign countries, what makes you unique? Talk about what you can bring to the incoming cohort as a veteran and individual that’s going to make an impact and increase the knowledge base, culture, and prestige of the institution.

Colleges are as interested in what benefits you can provide them as you are about what you will get out of the deal. Communicate in your personal statement what distinctive role you will fill, what value you bring to the classroom and your future profession, and how you will enrich the experiences of your classmates.

Be specific and stand out

Most applicants say at some point in their college application essays that they are “hardworking” or “passionate about making the world a better place”. Neither of these attributes is unique to veterans or servicemembers, nor do they particularly stand out as demonstrative of a person’s character to application readers who are reviewing 1000s of applications. To succeed in college, every student SHOULD be hardworking and passionate about their studies or a broader cause. Instead of relying on generic application clichés, write about your personal motivation for joining the military, how your identity and life thus far have informed your professional goals, or about what impact you personally hope to have on the world around you outside of your military service.

Remember, it’s perfectly fine to discuss your military service in your personal statement despite the stigmas veterans sometimes face in our society today. The important thing to keep in mind is that the application essay is a representation of you on paper and one of the only opportunities you get to make an impression before you arrive on campus. Just like in a job interview, it’s essential you demonstrate your unique value and why you deserve a seat in the (class)room.

This is a part of a series on hacking higher education in partnership with Service to School , a non-profit that provides free college application assistance to transitioning service members and veterans

Subscribe to Task & Purpose Today

Get the latest in military news, entertainment and gear in your inbox daily.

  • Cover Letters
  • Jobs I've Applied To
  • Saved Searches
  • Subscriptions
  • Marine Corps
  • Coast Guard
  • Space Force
  • Military Podcasts
  • Benefits Home
  • Military Pay and Money
  • Veteran Health Care
  • VA eBenefits
  • Veteran Job Search
  • Military Skills Translator
  • Upload Your Resume
  • Veteran Employment Project
  • Vet Friendly Employers
  • Career Advice
  • Military Life Home
  • Military Trivia Game
  • Veterans Day
  • Spouse & Family
  • Military History
  • Discounts Home
  • Featured Discounts
  • Veterans Day Restaurant Discounts
  • Electronics
  • Join the Military Home
  • Contact a Recruiter
  • Military Fitness

How to use your Veteran experience in college application essays

Professional writing at desk.

Veterans have a unique set of circumstances to draw upon when putting together their application essays. A Veteran is likely to have been many places, in many situations, and seen many things that the average high school senior simply can't imagine and for which he or she has no frame of reference.

Here are a couple of tips for how best to use your military experience in your application essay—and (perhaps more importantly) some thoughts on what  not  to do.

DO mention your leadership ability

Leadership potential might be the number one character trait that schools are looking for in applicants. Proof that you've taken on serious responsibility and have a high level of maturity is a good indication for those in admissions that you will take your education seriously and will go on to do great work post-graduation (and then make millions and donate back to the school, of course). As a Veteran, it is likely you have led a command of some kind—make sure this is touched on in your essay piece.

DO NOT tell this boring story: I went to teach them… but it turned out to be  they  who taught  ME

There's a particular essay that all adjudicators and admissions committees dread. It goes like this… I was employed to teach people/children in a remote village/urban center/small rural area. I went into it thinking I would be educating them, but in the end it was  I  who learned from  them.

Admissions officers hate this essay. Why? Because it doesn't really say anything about you as a person, and the story is not as original as you might think. Careful of this theme… it's deadly.

DO talk about challenges you faced

It's very likely you have dealt with questions and situations that most people have not. Illustrate how you used quick thinking and skills to overcome problems, and how you became more mature because of these decisions.

DO NOT get too dark. Leave out deep personal tragedy

Of course it's good to talk meaningfully about your experience, but this can go too far. Abuse, depression and death are striking subjects and therefore you might think they are good fodder for an essay. After all, the idea is to provoke a response, to make sure you are memorable. Unfortunately, an essay that focuses on these topics does not serve you well. Similarly, psychological trauma that may have been suffered during military service is not great for your essay, not because it's not important to your character, but because it tends to take the reader out of the narrative and usually doesn't connect very effectively to why you'll be a good candidate for college. So often essays that focus on dark subjects go down a trajectory that leads away from your achievements, which is what these pieces  should  highlight. Never stray from a path that keeps you talking about why you are an IDEAL  candidate.

DO tell your specific story

It's important to tell your story—not just one of general military life. Your narrative may seem relatively commonplace to you because it was spent in the company of people who were participating in similar activities, but the details of your service are unique and interesting to admissions officers.

DO NOT feel like it is out of place

Some people with military background feel awkward about telling their story, feeling it is exploitative. Not only is it sensible to use your military life in your essay, it's likely if you went into the service right out of high school, you don't have much else to discuss.

DO highlight technical skills you learned

In your years in the military, you likely were given highly technical jobs and responsibilities that will look very impressive to laypeople. Make sure to talk about these positions and give some details as to how these might help you in a future career post-graduation.

DO NOT forget to seek help

If you need advice or just someone to go over your application with you, talk to an education services officer. And make sure you visit the military education center and explore the VA website. There you'll find insight on how best to utilize the  Post-9/11 G.I. Bill  (also known as Chapter 33 benefits), the  Yellow Ribbon G.I. Education Enhancement Program  and  other programs designed to help Veterans finance their education .

Full understanding of these programs might be a good element to include in your essay, but more importantly, be sure to take full advantage of these programs.

And finally, DO get college credit and discuss that on your essay!

Submit a DD-214 form to make sure that your full military experience is included with your applications. Some of your experience might help you gain college credit and that might be a selling point to universities to which you apply.

Follow these tips, and you're sure to have a stellar application. And you can feel confident in the fact that there are many institutions that are eagerly awaiting to accept young men and women who have served our country.

You May Also Like

military family college essay

The recent success of many credentialing programs has depleted funding for the AF COOL program.

mortarboard and coins

Most college students require financial assistance to complete their undergraduate and post-graduate degrees. Here are some...

person typing on laptop with illustration of lock

A career in the cybersecurity field is a great place that leverage your military experience.

Servicemember student with laptop

Service members in college have to work around their busy schedules. Universities that offer shorter classes that start on a...

Education Topics

  • Education Overview
  • Online Learning
  • Money For School
  • Keys to Success
  • Getting Your Degree
  • Timesaving Programs
  • Contact a School

Select Service

  • National Guard
  • Benefits Directory
  • Active Duty
  • Benefits for Retirees
  • Veteran Benefits
  • Military Spouse & Family
  • Reserve & Guard
  • Military Benefits Open Enrollment

Sign up for the Benefits Newsletter

Latest in Military Education

  • Marine Corps Aims for a New Way of Teaching, Ditching Old Models of PowerPoint Lectures
  • The Use of AI in War Games Could Change Military Strategy
  • Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Army Veteran Over Extended GI Bill Benefits
  • Army's Premier Education Benefits May Be on Chopping Block, with Tuition Assistance Cuts Being Considered, Too
  • Virginia Considers Changes to Military Survivor and Dependent Tuition Waiver to Rein in Costs to Colleges

Latest Military News

  • Coast Guard Relieves Its Top Reserve Enlisted Leader After Investigation into Misconduct
  • Navy Hopes to Have Beleaguered USS Boxer Deploy This Summer After Fixes
  • Russia Detains US Soldier over Alleged Criminal Misconduct
  • Austin Hospitalization Drama Sparks House Move to Tighten Notification Requirements for National Security Officials
  • Marines' New Amphibious Combat Vehicle Makes Operational Debut in Annual Philippines Exercise

Home — Application Essay — National Universities — Life as a Military Child: Nurtured by Change

one pixel image

Life as a Military Child: Nurtured by Change

  • University: University of Washington

About this sample

close

Words: 472 |

Published: Jul 18, 2018

Words: 472 | Pages: 1 | 3 min read

I have never lived in one place for more than four years at a time. The reason? I am an Army brat. Some feel sorry for me, but I think my life was greatly enriched by moving so often. My life has given me many unique opportunities to observe and live in other cultures, including a whole different lifestyle within the military community itself. I feel that this experience as a military child has positively developed my character and has enabled me to adapt readily to new situations.

Say no to plagiarism.

Get a tailor-made essay on

'Why Violent Video Games Shouldn't Be Banned'?

Moving exposed me to many different countries and cultures. I was born in Germany and subsequently moved to Minnesota, Hawaii, Holland, Hawaii again, Pennsylvania, and finally back to Hawaii. In all these situations, I was struck by both the differences between people and places and our remarkable ability to get along anyway. For example, people of many countries converge in Hawaii, where one can hear five languages spoken around him at once, whereas Germany is a fairly homogenous place. In Holland, I attended an international school for two years and befriended Canadians, British, Germans, Dutch, and Yugoslavians – a wonderfully diverse group that found plenty of commonalities to share.

Living in a place is the best way to learn about its local culture, but traveling is a strong runner up. I have been fortunate to travel to many countries around the world and to many places in the USA. This traveling has made me realize how important it is to learn about other societies. Travel has taught me to be more open-minded, to accept others, and to appreciate how others may view life in a different way than I do.

Military culture has also affected who I am. Being part of a military community is different than growing up in what we call “the civilian world.” The rules – including my parents’ – are stricter than elsewhere. We live in close proximity to our neighbors, and that requires learning to get along with them. Learning to build relationships easily is essential to survival as a military brat since you have to make new friends and meet new people each time you move. I also attribute my independent and outgoing nature to the moving associated with military life. Moving and leaving friends behind is never easy, but these experiences have prepared me for change and taught me how to adapt. Because of these experiences I recognize that life is unpredictable and that sometimes there’s nothing I can do about it. I try to look at things optimistically and be the best person I can be.

Keep in mind: This is only a sample.

Get a custom paper now from our expert writers.

Despite the negative connotations of the term, I am proud to be a “military brat” and I know that the experiences and skills I have developed as a result will benefit me in college and beyond.

Cite this Essay

Let us write you an essay from scratch

  • 450+ experts on 30 subjects ready to help
  • Custom essay delivered in as few as 3 hours

Get high-quality help

author

Prof. Kifaru

Verified writer

  • Expert in: National Universities

writer

+ 123 experts online

By clicking “Check Writers’ Offers”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy policy . We’ll occasionally send you promo and account related email

No need to pay just yet!

Remember! This is just a sample.

You can get your custom paper by one of our expert writers.

121 writers online

boy

Are you interested in getting a customized paper?

Still can’t find what you need?

Browse our vast selection of original essay samples, each expertly formatted and styled

Related Essays on National Universities

I remember the first time, for better or worse, that I ever visited New York City. My parents decided it would be a great idea to road trip there (creating the basis of my hatred for long car rides). After two long, exhausting [...]

"My six year old could do that," a woman behind me remarks. I feel a twinge of irritation, but I don't blame her; a few years ago, I would’ve agreed. To the average eye, Grace Hartigan's work of Abstract Expressionism, The [...]

Hair a mess, eyelids heavy, and bags under her eyes: every day I would see my mom come home, looking like this, tired from a day’s load of work. My mother, who had me at a young age, was forced to raise and support me all on her [...]

Considering that I was hesitant about joining and wanted to quit several times during my freshmen year, the YMCA Youth in Government program has had a huge impact on my life, and is the most influential extracurricular activity [...]

We tickle the roots, gently roll the stump into the pre-dug hole, and begin filling empty spaces with moist, rich soil. We work in silence. As the last layer of mulch is added to the donut ring around our scrawny oak tree, I [...]

It was uncomfortably hot, when we climbed the last bend of the mountain; another 25 minutes added to the 2 hour drive from base camp- an excruciating journey. I was leading an expedition in Almora, a rugged terrain known for its [...]

Related Topics

By clicking “Send”, you agree to our Terms of service and Privacy statement . We will occasionally send you account related emails.

Where do you want us to send this sample?

By clicking “Continue”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy policy.

Be careful. This essay is not unique

This essay was donated by a student and is likely to have been used and submitted before

Download this Sample

Free samples may contain mistakes and not unique parts

Sorry, we could not paraphrase this essay. Our professional writers can rewrite it and get you a unique paper.

Please check your inbox.

We can write you a custom essay that will follow your exact instructions and meet the deadlines. Let's fix your grades together!

We use cookies to personalyze your web-site experience. By continuing we’ll assume you board with our cookie policy .

  • Instructions Followed To The Letter
  • Deadlines Met At Every Stage
  • Unique And Plagiarism Free

military family college essay

Just one more step to start saving colleges!

Sign up for an account or login to start your college list.

3 College FAQs for Military Families

Torrey Kim

If you, your spouse or your parents are in the military (or used to be), you may qualify for certain college benefits . However, not every aspect of service members' college rights are easy to understand, so we took the three most common questions we've received on the subject and researched them.

Check out these three frequently-asked questions, along with expert answers -- keep in mind, however, that these responses are based on broad regulations, and every situation is different, so contacting your goal college is essential.

1. What Is My State of Residency?

We all know that the difference between in-state and out-of-state tuition rates can be significant, and military families may move from one state to another for their careers. As many people are aware, some states have time requirements on residency (often a year or so) before the student can get in-state tuition. However, that's not necessarily the case for active duty service members.

The reality is that public colleges must charge military members, spouses and dependent children in-state rates as long as the service member has been on active duty for over 30 days and is stationed in the state where the public university is located.

In Black and White: “In the case of a member of the armed forces who is on active duty for a period of more than 30 days and whose domicile or permanent duty station is in a state that receives assistance under this Act, such state shall not charge such member (or the spouse or dependent child of such member) tuition for attendance at a public institution of higher education in the state at a rate that is greater than the rate charged for residents of the state," the Higher Education Opportunity Act states .

In addition, the Act adds, once the student begins paying in-state tuition, the college must continue to offer that rate to the student, even if the service member is relocated.

Plus, most states allow you to keep in-state residency in your state of legal residence as well, as long as you maintain legal ties there despite being stationed in a different state.

In Black and White: The website of the University of Washington states , “Washington residents, who enter the military while domiciled in Washington or established a domicile while stationed in Washington for a period of at least one year, will remain residents while being stationed outside of Washington if they:

- Return within one year (12 months) of discharge/end of service with the intent to be domiciled in Washington.

- Maintain all legal ties in Washington."

Tip: To ensure your target college is on board with the regulations, always contact the school in question to confirm.

2. Who Qualifies for In-State Residency Everywhere?

A reader saw our recent profile of a student who gets in-state tuition in the entire US due to her parent's military service and asked how that's possible. The reason is that the Veterans Choice, Access and Accountability Act of 2014 allows veterans who have been discharged within the last three years to get in-state tuition in every state. These benefits can be transferred to dependents through the Post-9/11 GI Bill as long as you meet the transfer criteria .

According to the Choice Act, the benefits apply to: “(1) veterans who were discharged or released from at least 90 days of active service less than three years before their date of enrollment in the applicable course, (2) family members eligible for such assistance due to their relationship to such veterans, and (3) courses that commence on or after July 1, 2015."

3. Does the Above Rule Apply to Families of Active Duty Military Members?

One reader wrote to College Confidential and asked whether this provision would apply to the children of active duty military. “The Act says the service member needs to have been discharged within the last three years, but does this still apply if the service member remains on active duty?" she asked.

The state of North Carolina specifically calls out active duty as being covered, as noted below:

Under the Choice Act, a “covered individual" meets these qualifications ( relevant section bolded by College Confidential ):

- A Veteran, dependent of a veteran, or a spouse/child using benefits under the Marine Gunnery Sergeant John David Fry Scholarship

- “Lives" in the state in which the institution of higher learning is located, regardless of his/her formal state of residence

- Enrolls in the institution within three years of the veteran's discharge from active-duty service, or in the case of the Fry Scholarship, within three years of the service member's death in the line of duty, OR

- The dependent or spouse of an active duty service member enrolled in the institution while using transferred Ch33 Post 9/11 GI Bill benefits, or, benefits under the Marine Gunnery Sergeant John David Fry Scholarship

However, California leaves it vague on its website and does not refer to active duty at all -- instead, the state refers students to the individual campuses:

"Veterans and their eligible dependents who are nonresidents of California may be eligible for a nonresident tuition exemption at UC if they are eligible for education benefits under Chapter 30 or 33 of the GI bill, and if they or their veteran sponsor have been discharged from active duty within 36 months of enrolling at UC. Check with campus registrars offices for more information."

College Confidential contacted the veterans coordinator at UCLA, who told us, "As long as you're using the GI bill and you've separated from service within the last 36 months or you're still on active duty , you are eligible for the in-state tuition benefit."

Hopefully this is similar in every state, but be sure to contact the colleges where you're applying to confirm that this is the case.

If you'd like to submit a question to College Confidential, please send it along here .

College Admissions Expert

More on Applying to College

typing at computer- karolina-grabowska-6958506-resized

Authentic Voice in College Essays

That’s why you want to use your authentic voice when writing any college essay .

So what’s the problem? A student has shared an ess…

college-interview

College Interview Prep Tips: Brainstorm, Research, Analyze, Generalize

I recently visited Washington University in Saint Louis and was lucky enough to set up an interview. By speaking with peers of mi…

campus gates

Academic Index Scores: Why They Matter and How They're Calculated

Note: Click here for 10 Summer Programs You Can Still Apply For or keep reading to learn more about academic index scores.

8 Podcasts for Students Going Through the Admissions Process

7 Podcasts for Students Going Through the Admissions Process

Podcasts can offer a wealth of information to busy students, particularly when it comes to the college admissions process. We…

pexels-yan-krukau-8197544

Avoid College Application Regrets: Tips For Getting It Right the First Time

Decision Day occurs each year on May 1st and is the deadline for students to inform the college of their choice of their intent t…

Get a student loan that goes beyond tuition.

Ascent offers cosigned and non-cosigned student loans with exclusive benefits that set students up for success.

Find Your Scholarship

Want to find money for school that doesn’t need to be paid back? Access insights and advice on how to search and apply for scholarships!

More Than a Spouse: Completing My College Dream

Marla Bautista

Marla and Ulisses Bautista. Photo by Sarah Lisle Photography.

military family college essay

Finding a school that’s right for you

  • Have you previously attended school and have college credits that need to be transferred?
  • Is there a specific degree or educational field you are seeking?
  • Also, what are you time constraints when attending school?

Got financial aid?

Getting started, school tips.

military family college essay

Marla Bautista

Marla Bautista is the author of "My Thoughts Abandoned" and co-author of "Brave Women, Strong Faith." She is also a TEDx speaker. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Communications from the University of Maryland University College. Marla also works on the Military Spouse Advisory Council for Caliber Home Loans; she educates, collaborates, and leads initiatives to prevent and eliminate veteran homelessness. Her passion is helping people in need. She does so as the co-founder and CEO of the Bautista Project Inc, a nonprofit organization providing for homeless community members in Tampa, Florida.

Related Posts

Confusion looms over employment rules for OCONUS spouses

Confusion looms over employment rules for OCONUS spouses

PCS moves

Air Force spouse finds niche helping others navigate PCS moves

WeVett

WeVett: Veteran couple preps military families for home ownership 

PCS season

PCS season means starting over, again

Airman

Airman proves age just a number

Feeling Bluey: For military families, recent episode is a move in the wrong direction

Feeling Bluey: For military families, recent episode is a move in the wrong direction

Military news, delivered to your inbox.

Get a free copy of MILITARY FAMILIES delivered to your inbox each month

Let's connect!

  • OUR WRITERS
  • GET DIGITAL
  • GET THE NEWSLETTER
  • GET OUR MEDIA KIT
  • CFC/NONPROFITS
  • PUBLISHER’S STATEMENT

SUBMISSIONS

  • SUBMIT YOUR STORY

Never miss out on the latest stories.

military family college essay

© 2023 Military Families by U.S. Military Publishing . Privacy Policy  | Terms | Site by Swiss Commerce

Thank you for your interest in military families magazine.

  • Military Spouses
  • Military Kids
  • Entrepreneur
  • Military Deals & Discounts
  • Beyond the Base
  • Food & Recipes
  • Book Reviews & Roundups
  • Entertainment
  • Submit your story
  • Our writers
  • Get digital
  • Get the newsletter
  • Get our media kit
  • CFC/Nonprofits
  • Publisher’s statement

© 2024 Military Families by U.S. Military Publishing . Site by SCBW .

military family college essay

6 Things I Learned Being a Military Child   Last Updated: 17 Apr 2020

Steven a. cohen military family clinics updates, being a military kid was the best thing that ever happened to me. .

Close up portrait little girl looking at military father.

When someone asks, “Where are you from?”, I brace myself. The answer is never as simple as they expect.  

“I was born on an Air Force Base in central California, but I only lived there for a few months before we moved to Maine,” I explain. 

“Oh, so you grew up on the East Coast?” they ask. 

“Well, no not really,” I stammer. “We lived there for about a year, then we moved to New York…then Washington, then Texas, then England, then Illinois, then North Dakota, then Texas again.” 

By this point, usually, I’m met with wide eyes and a little bit of confusion. 

Most military kids have had this conversation about a hundred times. Military families relocate on average every 2 to 3 years. This is ten times more than civilian families. 

And that’s not the only difference. Military kids usually grow up on military bases, hang their pictures on-base housing walls, shop at the commissary, and play with the kids they just met who moved in down the street.

When I have this conversation with people who didn’t grow up in the military, they have different reactions. Some thank me for the way I helped my dad serve his country. Some are confused. Some feel sorry for me. 

However, no matter how other people react to the lifestyle in which I grew up, I find myself being wildly thankful for the ways military life shaped me, molded me, and made me who I am today. 

Here are a few reasons why I am proud to be a military kid. 

  • I learned how to be adaptable. 

From the beginning, I was a shy, quiet child. While my siblings were outgoing, I struggled with anxiety when it came to socializing in the new places we’d move. However, as I began to grow, I watched myself grow braver with each new address. I learned how to adapt to the lifestyle I was born into, and it created in me the knowledge that I could do things that were difficult, even if they scared me. I have seen this trait move with me throughout adulthood— even when a change takes place, I know that I can find a way to handle it gracefully.  

  • I saw first-hand the incredible men and women serving our country.

Being a military kid means you’re usually around other military families… especially if you live on base. Now that I’m an adult, I realize how rare and special this is. While many people see military service members as distant members of our Armed Forces, I saw them as the people I babysat for, the people who gave me rides to school, the people who served me cake at Christmas parties. I saw them for who they were— not superheroes, but regular men and women filled with courage and a sense of duty. 

  • I learned to value the people in my life. 

When some people hear you’re a military kid, they are hesitant to grow close to you. “You’re just going to move in a few years. Why would I invest in you?” I heard this several times growing up, and I have a very solid answer: Because when you know that something is temporary, you cherish it with vigor. Military kids know how to be present, to appreciate the people in their lives, to revel in the good times, and to keep those memories forever. Plus, we’re great at visiting and staying in touch! 

  • I saw how people live all over the country (and beyond). 

From birth to graduation, my family followed the usual military family pattern: move every 2-3 years. This meant I grew up in not one, not two, but eight different states and countries over the course of my military kid career. I got to experience life on the east coast, the west coast, the midwest, the south, and even overseas. To this day, I hold these experiences as the most educational and formative pieces of my early life. It is a humbling thing to watch the way people do things differently in different places. I believe it made me more curious, open, and inquisitive as an adult. 

  • I was raised with a love of country. 

When most kids hear that they’re moving overseas, they dream of castles and knights and princesses. However, when my nine-year-old self heard the news, I wept for days. I was probably the most patriotic person I know. “I don’t want to leave America!” I wailed. As we boarded the plane, I whispered the pledge of allegiance. Now that I realize this was a bit dramatic, it does make a point: I grew up learning to love and appreciate the country I was born into. Patriotism pulsed through my veins, and I was taught how to believe in and stand for something bigger than myself. 

  • I had a strong sense of community.  

Living on base is a very special thing. Despite the fact that the population can be transient and people come and go, there is always a sense of togetherness— of being a part of a larger military family. Even when my dad was deployed, other families stepped in to help. We did the same when other families had needs we could meet. 

Military kids are worth celebrating. 

Needless to say, I now see how incredibly special it was to be a military kid. And I’m thankful when other people recognize it too. 

“It is important for us to remember the children of military members that have sacrificed so much,” says Jeremy Lynn, LMSW, Intake Coordinator at the Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic ​at Endeavors, San Antonio . 

We may not be on the front lines, but our military kids make up a big part of military life. I’m proud to call myself a member of the larger military family. 

The author of this blog was born a self-proclaimed Air Force Brat and still remains proud to call herself a child of the military. Though she is a civilian, she remains a proud supporter of her many family members who are in the U.S. Armed Forces. 

Endeavors places a high emphasis on serving military families at our Military Family Clinics in San Antonio, Killeen, and El Paso . These clinics provide high-quality, mental health services for Veterans and military families. Services include: counseling (for individuals, groups, couples, children, and families), medication management, case management and connections to local resources, life skills and wellness groups, specialty workshops, and more.

About Endeavors

Endeavors is a longstanding national non-profit that provides an array of programs and services in support of children, families, Veterans, and those struggling with mental illness and other disabilities. Endeavors serves vulnerable people in crisis through innovative personalized services. For more information, please visit www.endeavors.org . 

About The Cohen Veterans Network

The Cohen Veterans Network is a 501(c)(3) national nonprofit, clinically integrated mental health system for post-9/11 veterans and their families. CVN focuses on improving mental health outcomes, with a goal to build a network of outpatient mental health clinics for veterans and their families in high-need communities, in which trained clinicians deliver holistic evidence-based care to treat mental health conditions. Learn more about CVN .

You May Also Like:

Recent news.

military family college essay

5 Things to Say To Someone Experiencing Homelessness

military family college essay

Change When You Least Expect It: One Veteran’s Odyssey from Homelessness to Hope

military family college essay

Rising From Homelessness: A Veteran's Story of Hope

military family college essay

Charting the Course: Captain Dixon’s Mission to Help Veterans Find a Home 

military family college essay

Semper Fi: Hope and Recovery for a San Antonio Veteran  

military family college essay

Finding Home Again: A Veteran’s Story of Overcoming Homelessness   

military family college essay

A Way Forward: How Homelessness Support Reshaped Veteran Christopher Perry’s Life 

military family college essay

8 Actionable Ways To Help Someone Experiencing Homelessness

military family college essay

Hiking for Heroes: A San Antonio Teen’s Inspirational Journey for Veterans

military family college essay

Breaking the Cycle: How the Housing-First Model Transforms Lives

military family college essay

Preventing Compassion Fatigue: Self-Care Tips for People in the Helping Industry

military family college essay

The Benefits of Gardening for Mental and Physical Health

Corporate headquarters

6363 De Zavala Road

San Antonio, Texas 78249

  • How It Works
  • All Projects
  • Top-rated Pages
  • Scholarship essay writing
  • Book report writing
  • Admission essay writing
  • Dissertation writing
  • Essay editing
  • MBA essay writing
  • Write my essay
  • Free sample essays
  • Writing blog

Best Family Essay Examples

Helping military families.

352 words | 2 page(s)

After the World War II, the Vietnam War, and other military conflicts it has become clear that military families need counseling to enhance their lives. The process of deployment, losses, and traumas affect each member of such family, resulting in stress, anxiety, and various kinds of abuse. Therefore, it is counselor’s duty to help these people cope with their problems and achieve better relationships.

Working with military families requires two most cherished Biblical virtues: patience and love. While helping military clients and their families, one needs to remind them about Christian principles which account for happy family life. In Christianity, husband and wife must love and respect each other, and they must do their best to raise their children as good individuals. This is what a counselor should aim to achieve with their clients.

Use your promo and get a custom paper on "Helping Military Families".

Regarding a tool to help a military family, many professionals suggest cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT). It is considered the most consistent and helpful in dealing with specific problems which may occur in such families (Hall, 2016). It may be beneficial for service members as well as their spouses (Laser & Stephens, 2011). Hall (2016) notes that a counselor should incorporate addressing clients’ religious and cultural background to increase the effectivity of breaking connections between thoughts and dysfunctional behavior. CBT encourages reflecting on fundamental questions of one’s life, helping a client adjusting to new circumstances. Some other techniques also are beneficial, such as anxiety management, relaxation techniques, exposure therapy, role playing, and anger management (Hall, 2016; Laser & Stephens, 2011). These methods help to analyze and question one’s dysfunctional cognitive patterns, changing the way a person perceives the situation and acts.

Overall, counseling military families should be guided by Biblical principles of patience, love, and family respect. CBT is among the most suitable tools to address these families’ specific needs. Through various techniques, a counselor helps to change individual’s attitude to the situation as well as problematic behavior.

  • Hall, L. K. (2016). Counseling military families: What mental health professionals need to know. Abingdon: Routledge.
  • Laser, J. A., & Stephens, P. M. (2011). Working with military families through deployment and beyond. Clinical Social Work Journal, 39, 28-38.

Have a team of vetted experts take you to the top, with professionally written papers in every area of study.

We use cookies to enhance our website for you. Proceed if you agree to this policy or learn more about it.

  • Essay Database >
  • Essays Samples >
  • Essay Types >
  • College Essay Example

Military College Essays Samples For Students

2017 samples of this type

If you're seeking a possible way to streamline writing a College Essay about Military, WowEssays.com paper writing service just might be able to help you out.

For starters, you should skim our huge collection of free samples that cover most various Military College Essay topics and showcase the best academic writing practices. Once you feel that you've studied the basic principles of content presentation and taken away actionable insights from these expertly written College Essay samples, putting together your own academic work should go much easier.

However, you might still find yourself in a situation when even using top-notch Military College Essays doesn't allow you get the job accomplished on time. In that case, you can get in touch with our experts and ask them to craft a unique Military paper according to your custom specifications. Buy college research paper or essay now!

Good Essay About Vietnam War

Improving the quality of life for military deployments essays example, example of veterans day essay.

Don't waste your time searching for a sample.

Get your essay done by professional writers!

Just from $10/page

Violence on Canadian Women Essay Example

Abraham lincoln and civil liberties essay example, politics essays example, 1. a "virtue of anarchy" (or a positive effect of the constant threat of the use of force) in the international system according to kenneth waltz. (from anarchic structures and balances of power, mainly virtues of anarchy), good example of vietnam war essay.

This was a proxy war in the Cold War-era, which took place in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos between 1956 and 1975. It came after the First Indochina War and was a battle between North Vietnam that was backed by the China, Soviet Union, as well as other communist allies and the South Vietnam government that had the U.S. backup together with other anti-communist nations.

Invention of Gunpowder Essay Sample

Airstrikes on is in syria essay example, good violence on canadian women essay example, free essay on vikings weapons and warfare.

The history recognizes the Vikings as one of the greatest warriors with the most advanced and developed weapons, armor and methods of war. The reputation of the Vikings states that these were one of the most brave, strong, technical and dangerous and this reputation is obviously supported by the various historic facts about their weapons and warfare, which will be described in the next paragraphs.

Example Of Essay On Andre Jackson

Example of essay on the espionage act and the national defense authorization act, leadership theories essay examples, free essay on chinese martial arts, essay on debate on nato presence in afghanistan.

The North Atlantic Alliance (NAA) was formed on April 4, 1949. The NAA is an intergovernmental military partnership headquartered in Brussels, Belgium, based on the North Atlantic pact. Under collective defense, member states mutually defend against external attacks (Andreas et al 76).

The NAA's presence in Afghanistan has benefited the Middle East, though some argue it has increased conflict and misunderstanding. NAA operations in Afghanistan and Iraq have enhanced strategic importance in the Persian Gulf (Priest 65). NAA nations recognize instability's dangers and promote stability in Afghanistan and the Gulf. The NAA assists new Iraqi authorities to control defense and security themselves. As a populous state, NAA support has helped Iraq emerge as a regional power (Priest 67).

Iran's ballistic missile and religious extremist capabilities pose a threat. The NAA has not convinced Iran to halt these projects. This failure underpins critiques of the NAA's ineffectiveness in containing dangerous missiles and bombs, jeopardizing Euro-Atlantic security (Andreas et al 86).

The NAA's role in promoting regional stability and addressing Iran's nuclear program is significant. While some critics say the NAA overreaches into politics over peacekeeping, human rights advocates support the alliance's humane approach toward achieving Middle East stability and unity (Priest 69) (Kaplan 125).

Iraqis are rebuilding, but Iranian extremists like Mogtada al-Sadr promote instability and chaos to undermine emerging powers, maligning the NAA as ineffective (Kaplan 125). NAA presence has reduced deaths and boosted economic growth in Afghanistan and the Middle East overall, while curbing property destruction from prolonged regional war and religious conflicts. The NAA has established electoral leadership to replace Shiite infighting in Tehran (Kaplan 127).

The NAA engages influential clerics to limit political clerical power and promote strong nationalism over religious sectarianism. In May 2010, NAA officials and Pakistan's President Zardari and Army Chief discussed Afghan strategy, benefiting citizens through conflict resolution efforts (Priest 75).

Expanded NAA counterterrorism training aims to build mutual benefit and cooperation, including with the U.S. and other continents, to make the NAA a global body countering Middle East terrorists like Osama Bin Laden (Andreas et al 87).

While playing a key role in the Middle East, NAA members should pursue comprehensive solutions for lasting peace (Kaplan 128). Working with U.S. intelligence, the NAA can coordinate policies to dissuade Iran and terrorists from jeopardizing Middle East stability with nuclear and missile programs. Though contributing significantly in Afghanistan and the Gulf, the NAA's primary political purpose is to avoid military complications in stabilizing the region politically and economically.

With its mandate, the NAA can develop a new collective, coordinated regional security mechanism focused on Iraq, Iran and Yemen as the most affected states (Kaplan 130). It should address military issues and promote internal stability and reform in the post-Hussein period. Given the lack of evidence that the NAA has worsened Middle East conflicts, its Afghan presence has been beneficial overall (Andreas et. al. 90).

Works cited:

Priest, Andrew. Kennedy, Johnson and NATO: Britain, America and the dynamics of alliance, Contemporary security studies. New York: Taylor & Francis, 2006 (2): 65-75. Kaplan, Lawrence. NATO divided, NATO united: the evolution of an alliance. New York: Greenwood Publishing Group, 2004 (3): 125-130. Andreas, Wenger, Christian Nuenlist and Anna Locher. Transforming NATO in the Cold War: challenges beyond deterrence in the Middle East. New York: Taylor & Francis, 2007 (7): 76-90.

Why Was The Cold War Called A War Essay

Example of essay on hannibal vs. scipio, free essay on afghan elections.

Afghanistan occupation: Take a pro or con position on whether the US should pull out of Afghanistan as it is today.

Thesis statement

Public opinion in the United States of America is for the government to withdraw American troops from Afghanistan. I will not support the pulling out of the troops out of Afghanistan.

Introduction

Good example of essay on lafayette regional airport: tsa guidelines for ga airports, quality history essays examples, good the massacre at el mozote essay example, good essay about critical reflection, rights violation in captain america movie essays example, the theme of captain america, free essay on george washington as a soldier, organizational behavior essay, the reduction of forces in the us army, do you think there is still a possibility of total war between some countries in essay samples, us withdrawal from iraq: where to now essays example.

(Course/Major)

Essay On The Superior Roman Military

Free essay on army brigadier jeffrey sinclair and the sexual assault case.

Being a brigadier general, a lot of interest surrounded his case. People were curious on how the court would handle a case against the former U.S commander in Afghanistan. He was facing charges of sodomy, adultery; general social misconduct to mention the least. Jeffrey Sinclair was required (by the court) to pay $20,000 and an additional $4,157 as restitution fee. All this happened amidst constant concerns being raised by the public on how well (or otherwise) the military performs in as far as addressing harassment targeting women and sex crimes are concerned (Zoroya, 2014).

Ethical issue

Good example of essay on war, youre name essay example, should ―military sexual assault‖ be prosecuted by those outside of the armed forces, free modern wars and its impacts on naval support transportation essay example, the challenges faced by military, naval support transportation and flow of support during the past wars., war on terror - against essays examples, military rules that should be changed essay example, good essay about world conflict, free essay about military leadership in world war two, impact of technology on the military, the things they carried essays examples, the league of nations essay example, great example of essay on history, opposing view: aristotle versus plato in ancient greece, history and economic impact: edinburgh festival essay sample, free essay about pros and cons of us drone warfare, just war/military ethics essays examples, free essay on finding george orwell in burma, free essay on the decision to attempt to kill bin laden, based on political decision making models, one years national service should not be a requirement for all citizens essays examples, free the nature of anarchy essay sample.

The paper is a review of the writings of Kenneth waltz and Alexander Wendt. The two differ in the approach of discussing the anarchical realms of the world. They agree on the use of force as a method of survival for the states. Thesis Statement The main argument of the paper is the contention that anarchy is relative a states. The paper takes the social constructivism approach is discussing anarchy in the world. International political arena is equated to a jungle where there are no rules.

The Cause And Effect That The Military Has On Marriages Essay

Essay on women in the military, sample essay about political science, good example of mediation in the us navy essay, example of essay on world war ii american experience, good example of essay on evolution of military leadership, example of essay on realism and neo-realism, free public administration essay example, free human security essay example, nato essay samples, good example of nuclear proliferation essay, example of essay on mediation in the us navy, cat and mouse- gunter grass essay.

Password recovery email has been sent to [email protected]

Use your new password to log in

You are not register!

By clicking Register, you agree to our Terms of Service and that you have read our Privacy Policy .

Now you can download documents directly to your device!

Check your email! An email with your password has already been sent to you! Now you can download documents directly to your device.

or Use the QR code to Save this Paper to Your Phone

The sample is NOT original!

Short on a deadline?

Don't waste time. Get help with 11% off using code - GETWOWED

No, thanks! I'm fine with missing my deadline

339 Military Essay Topic Ideas & Examples

🏆 best military topic ideas & essay examples, 👍 good essay topics on military, 📃 interesting topics to write about military, 🥇 most interesting military topics to write about, 💡 simple & easy military essay titles, 🎓 good research topics about military, ❓ military research questions.

  • Are 18-21 Years Old Psychologically Mature Enough to Go for War/Military? This was done to improve the overall welfare of the service and the inclusion of the eighteen years old meant that they were psychologically fit to offer service in the military and war.
  • Similarities Between Business and Military Strategies Like in the military strategy, marketing aims to spread the influence of the business and conquer new “territories” to sell its products. We will write a custom essay specifically for you by our professional experts 808 writers online Learn More
  • Comparisons Between Business and Military Strategies The military strategy involves combatant skills that are used to fight enemies and safeguard the interest of international borders. In addition, they involve the acquisition of new skills and information that is useful in competing […]
  • Work-Life Balance in the Military The purpose of this research is to establish the main concerns work-life balance in most of the organizations and fields of employment such as the military, business enterprise, health care facilities just to mention but […]
  • Military Draft: Arguments for and Against While the all-volunteer military force established in 1973 by the US has been adequate up to the end of the last century, recent events have resulted in the over stretching of the military forces of […]
  • Communication in the Military For the military personnel to engage in effective communication, they have to be open to the opinions and behaviors of each one of them.
  • Accountability of Equipment in Military And, the last task a commander has to do before the change of command ceremony is to account for all the property they had signed for and meet with the property book officer and the […]
  • Military Interventions: Advantages and Disadvantages This is one of the possible outcomes that can be identified. This is one of the main arguments that can be put forward.
  • The Importance of Respect in the Military This paper seeks to discuss the importance of respect in the military. Therefore, respect in the army ensures that the jobs of both the seniors and the subordinates are done.
  • The American Military and the Evolution of Computer Technology From the Early 1940s to Early 1960s During the 1940s-1960, the American military was the only wouldriver’ of computer development and innovations.”Though most of the research work took place at universities and in commercial firms, military research organizations such as the Office […]
  • British Military Catering System’s History and Future This revolutionary event marked the start of enhanced cookery in the army. In essence, the system of production of food for British army had not been perfected.
  • Artificial Intelligence in the Military The current paper will provide research on the virtues, shortcomings, and perspectives of the use of AI in the military. The issue of the usage of AI in military actions is highly controversial and has […]
  • “Iron Triangle” in Relation to “Military Industrial Complex” The true power of government and public policy lies not in the hands of the citizenry but in the hands of powerful special interest groups, media, and the corporate elite.
  • Followership and Servant Leadership in the Military The soldiers in the military are dedicated to serving and executing the commands given by their supervisors. In the military, followership and servant leadership are crucial approaches for ensuring effective performance to achieve objectives.
  • Disaster and Emergency Management: The Use of Military During Disaster Response The validity of this suggestion can be well illustrated in regards to the crucial role that military personnel played, while participating in search-and-rescue operations in the aftermath of hurricanes Katrina and Rita, and in regards […]
  • Kosovo 1999: Hacking the Military The paper addresses the motivation behind the attacks, the methods of attack, and the responses of the defenders to these attacks.
  • Reverse Logistics of Military Service Concerning the reverse logistics of the military, the Navy completed research in 1998, “three fundamentals of RL having surfaced: dependability, consistency, and accessibility,” according to the research, the fundamentals of army reverse logistic procedures are […]
  • Suicide in the Military (US) The contributions of these factors to the rise in suicide in US military can be explained as follows. The authorities of the US military have taken cognizance of the need to reduce the cases of […]
  • Military Logistics and Commercial Logistics Logistics is the management of the distribution of resources and a thorough organization of the chain of supplies. Essentially, the supply chains should focus on the internal dynamics of logistics and have a chance to […]
  • Conflict and Its Resolution Within the U.S. Military and Department of Defense Hence, the aim of the paper is to regard the key types of conflicts that appear within the organization, define how does the government manages these conflicts, and what can be made for resolving these […]
  • Military Families and Their Sacrifices While the acts of heroism made by soldiers are not to be underrated, either, the great sacrifice of their families, who provide consistent support, are proud of their family members in the military, and put […]
  • The United Arab Emirates Military Hence, the UAE military is divided into four main blocks namely; the navy, the air force, the marines and the army.
  • Mandatory Military Service in the United States The history of the Armed Forces in the United States focuses on the government’s reliance on the civilians who should consider military service as their moral duty and obligation to contribute to the protection and […]
  • Addressing the Disrespect in the Military It is important that every person in the military adhere to the conducts whether in uniform or not. Therefore, issues of disrespect tend to be very minimal in the military.
  • Women in the Military Historically participation of women in the military dates back to times of the revolutionary war, due to the awakening of the world that, women also had a role to play as pertained to protecting their […]
  • Proposed Solution to Military Spending Problem The government could easily cut the expenses by at least $100 billion and invest the money in other spheres that could provide security for the citizens of the US.
  • Gratitude to Military: Thank You for Your Service In my opinion, the military profession is one of the most dangerous and significant, and not every person can cope with the tasks assigned to such employees.
  • Military Chaplaincy: Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats The chaplaincy’s historical centuries-old experience in military events demonstrates that it has unique opportunities for the development of the spiritual and moral potential of soldiers, actualization and strengthening of spiritual support, and the need to […]
  • Involvement of Psychologists in Military Interrogations This led to sustained and strenuous efforts of these groups and the support of APA, leading to the adoption of detailed and clear specific ethical standards to limit the role of psychologists in interrogations.
  • Social Work in the Military Rehabilitation Some of the questions for Cooper would be to determine his level of comfort working in a civilian environment and his determination to address critical issues.
  • United States Military JCETs: Lithuania The main goal of the Chief of Mission for Lithuania is to engage the country’s support and partnership to enhance stability and security in Europe.
  • The Congressional Medal of Honor in US Military While the Medal of Honor primarily seeks to reinforce desired conduct in soldiers, Sergeant Alwyn Cashe demonstrated selflessness and dedication that inspires fellow members of the armed services and the citizenry. Sergeant Alwyn Cashe depicted […]
  • Military Coup in Myanmar and Its Aftermath The goal of the military coup was to change the political order in Myanmar, which resulted in the change of all governing organizations.
  • LGBTQ+ (Queer) Military Discrimination in Healthcare Furthermore, the subject is relevant to the field of psychology as the current phenomenon examines discrimination in healthcare both from the psychological outcomes experienced by veterans as well as the perception of LGBTQ+ patients through […]
  • Eating Disorders in the Military Exposure to trauma is frequently linked to the emergence of eating disorders. As a result, soldiers develop an eating disorder due to external factors, which affect their mental and physical health, but it remains one […]
  • Civilian vs. Military Crew Resource Management Training In the practice of military crew resource management training, the development of the curriculum is preceded by the development and active use of a structural and logical scheme in the field of training.
  • The Lucifer Effect: Russian Military Invasion of Ukraine It is important to note that the statement that times of great tragedy such as war, genocide and disaster bring out both the best of us and the worst of us is true.
  • Salah al-Din, an Islamic Military Leader To study these events, it is crucial to consider the identity of Salah al-Din. In conclusion, it is important to stress that although the military victories of Salah al-Din caused much trouble for the crusaders, […]
  • Application of Irrefutable Laws of Leadership in the Military As a leader in the Army, I will let it be known to everyone that the decisions I take on behalf of the US Army will not be mine but for the rightful will of […]
  • How Contemporary Leadership Styles Are Relevant in Today’s Military As a consequence, the need to develop the competencies and abilities of leaders in the field is not generally considered a military core activity.
  • Individual and Structural Discrimination Toward LGBT (Queer) Military Personnel Consequently, LGBT military personnel are potentially even more vulnerable to mental health issues due to the combined stress of being LGBT and being in the military.
  • Military Medical Staff in a Conflict Area: Challenges and Obstacles The first type of obstacle that the healthcare staff face is related to the organization of the health system in the areas of humanitarian crisis.
  • Extremism: The Contribution of the Military The United States Army is strict against extremism, terming it as a harmful behavior that neglects the responsibilities entrusted to the military and instead undermines the rule of law. The importance of this topic is […]
  • The Role of the Military in Domestic Terrorism Acts The video focuses on the issue of domestic terrorism in the U.S.in light of the January 6th attack on the Capitol.
  • Sarah Rosetta Wakeman’s Participation in the Military Campaigns Although this source is not dedicated to the person under consideration, Rosetta Wakeman, it was chosen as it is instrumental in understanding the position of women in American society in the 19th century.
  • Dogs in the Military: Articles’ Rhetorical Analysis Despite the different pathetic natures of the two compared articles about dogs in the industry, their comparison proves that the utilitarian and ethical utility of a scientific article is detectable regardless of the level of […]
  • The Mutual Trust Element in Military Operations In the case of launching operation Urgent Fury, the cooperation and mutual trust between the US and the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States were chiefly responsible.
  • Scaling and Success of DevOps for Military HQDA Army G-4 is a special unit involved in the development and evaluation of logistics processes, programs, and policies for the national military sector.
  • Role of Commander’s Intent in Military Operations In other words, the commander’s intent specifies the end state of the battleground in terms of the commander’s own forces, the enemy forces, and the territory.
  • Closing the Military-Civilian Career Gap A combination of the above-mentioned factors makes it harder for the ex-military people to work and interact with other employees. The inability to secure employment and the stigma from employers fuel the stress among the […]
  • Redeployment Effort in the Military Moreover, the present objective of the logistics system transformation is to match the scale of logistical capacity to the actual demands of the military in terms of technological modernization and professionalization.
  • Post-Traumatic Growth Among US Military Veterans The first goal of this research is to describe the Prevalence of PTG overall and in the five domains. The second goal is to describe the nature of the association between PTG and PTSD symptoms […]
  • Bridging the Military-Civilian Career Gap The US military has one of the largest armies in the world and is the largest professional standing force. Skills transferability and military identity go hand in hand the military frames individuals to act in […]
  • The Military Service: Reasons for Joining Army values determine the spiritual and moral orientations of the individual and underlie the actions, deeds, and motives of individual servicemen and military teams and are a kind of self-regulator of the behavior of servicemen.
  • Mandatory Military Training in the US The major argument in this article is that there is no longer a need for mandatory military training in the US.
  • Closing the Gap Between Military Service and Civilian Career The most important information in the article shows that the way veterans leave the military may affect their transition. This means that not all veterans have the same level of difficulty while transiting to the […]
  • Harassment in Military: My Squad Is Free From Abuse If there is a threat of sexual harassment to a private, he will go to a person he can trust, and I will do my best to become that person as his squad leader.
  • Military Effectiveness of Nazi Germany in 1939-1941 World War II is one of the most well-documented conflicts in military history, and there is an extensive amount of academic literature depicting the military effectiveness of the German army.
  • Erwin Rommel: Military General in the Nazi Army Nevertheless, in early 1941, Hitler promoted Rommel to the commander of the German troops in North Africa, and shortly after, the whole world recognized the military genius of Rommel.
  • Women’s Military Service and Biblical Teaching It is necessary to distinguish between two ideas of equality, which are highly different in moral terms: the idea of equality for the elite, the formal but necessary basis of which are privileges, status, a […]
  • Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation in Military CC: The patient interviewed on the military base. The patient has troubles sleeping after experiencing a traumatic event in Iraq.
  • Combat Operations: Military Operations Analysis Thus, due to the supply of arms and provisions to the city, the Soviet Union army could defend the strategically important city and turn the events of the entire war around.
  • Hazing and Sexual Assault on the Military Profession In that case, the issues affecting the integrity of the soldiers in the platoon will be fixed once and for all.
  • A Year of Duty: Why Mandatory Military Service Is a Great Idea A number of very beneficial social functions that it serves makes a case for implementing mandatory military service: it is capable of unifying people, resulting in economic benefits, and giving meaning to a person’s life.
  • Veterans’ Transition From Military to Civilian Life The VA has established several programs that provide medical, financial, and other forms of support to veterans to help them adapt to civilian life.
  • The Crusades and Military Campaigns The Crusades were armed expeditions of the peoples of the Christian West organized by the Church and the Papacy of Western Europe to liberate Jerusalem and the Holy Land from Muslims and subjugate these lands.
  • The First World War: Military-Industrial Complex The First World War served as a powerful impetus to the development of the military-industrial complex not only in the United States but also in many European countries.
  • Combat Bunker to the Corporate Boardroom – Leveraging the Military Mindset The linkage of the military mindset and their application in business settings support the research and analysis of the selected research topic.
  • Leveraging the Military Mindset Into Business With YSG’s culture of hiring veterans and relatives to the veterans, this is an indicator that the company is benefiting from the military mindset in its business. The company has a significant number of employees […]
  • Pastoral Counseling in the Military In turn, the standards of the Christian Church will help me to remain patient and understanding of the needs of soldiers so that they could progress in their spiritual development.
  • Navigating Religious Pluralism in the Military They also have a significant impact on the development of the religious situation in the country, the dynamics of relations between confessions, and their relationship with the state in the context of the rapid spread […]
  • Military Mindset and Its Application in Business Similar to the military organization, the elements of said leadership and mindset can be learned if there are appropriate resources and culture in place as well as influences that promote critical self-reflection.
  • Difficulties in Adjusting to Civil Life After the Military Therefore, it is crucial for the nursing staff to address this issue and to explain to Mike the consequences of his health problems. It is vital to inform the patient of his condition and to […]
  • The US Sanctions Against Myanmar Military Officials The US, along with the EU, is among the countries that use economic sanctions to achieve their political and economic goals the most frequently.
  • American Military University: The Ultimate Advantage Is an Educated Mind AMU is affordable and has programs in fields such as business, information technology, education and management.
  • Gender Inequality in Relation to the Military Service In his article, Soutik Biswas refers to the intention of India’s Supreme Court to influence the government and give women commanding roles in the army.
  • Military Security (Nuclear Deterrence) Nuclear deterrence is a military strategy suggesting that a state may use its influence to bar another country from utilizing nuclear weapons.
  • For Continued TRI-CARE Coverage for Military Retirees In light of the sacrifice members of the armed forces give to their country and the social, psychological and health challenges that retirees face during and after service, it is important to provide continued TRI-CARE […]
  • PTSD Dual Representation Theory Use in Military Personnel However, it is the position of this paper that this is mere gender stereotyping and the real cause of trauma among women veterans has to do with sexual harassment.
  • Military Medical Practitioners Malpractice The policy prevents them from filing lawsuits and claims against the national government on the grounds of medical malpractice. It allows for service members in active duty to file administrative claims against the government for […]
  • Failed Leadership and Triggering Military Coups in Mali The people of the Republic of Mali are used to having their heads of state deposed by the military. The Tuareg people are among the most aggrieved, and in 2012, they staged a mutiny aiming […]
  • Response to Terrorist Attacks: The Role of Military and Public Sector Entities Nevertheless, to understand the basis of such partnership, one has to understand the actions that the public sector takes and has taken to respond to terrorism in the United States and globally.
  • How the Military Made the Transition From Combat to Garrison The purpose of the briefing is to expound on how the military transition from combat to garrison has and is being conducted and the type of leadership style works best.
  • The US Military Veterans’ Mental Healthcare System The study’s main objective was to examine the Veterans’ gratification with VA mental health caring, its occurrence of delayed care, and the links of such results.
  • “Experiences of Military Spouses of Veterans With Combat-Related PTSD” by Yambo Spouses living with PTSD veterans are unprepared and struggling to deal with issues that their husbands experience.
  • Civil-Military Tension as Ethical Dilemma The first is to accept the situation as it is without questions, strictly following the orders and observing the limitations of their inferior position as consultants to the government.
  • Ex-Military Adaptation: Veteran Care Grant Proposal The adaptation process and strategies for its implementation are expressed in the project through a consistent approach to the employment of veterans.
  • The Military’s Role During the Fall of Suharto in Indonesia During the fall of Suharto in Indonesia, the military played a significant role as both the silent enforcer and active peacemaker.
  • The Military Partnerships: Humanitarian and Support Role The purpose of this paper is to discuss the humanitarian and support role of the military partnerships and the NATO command structure, involvement of the National Guard and military branches, and some vital functions of […]
  • Transitioning From Military to Civilian Life Since social adaptation after military service is a relevant social topic, this area is studied extensively in social disciplines.
  • Military Technologies Inc. vs. Guidance Systems LLC The stakeholders involved in the aftermath of the decision include the company, the government, the supplier, the alternative supplier, the community, and the competing company as a hostile stakeholder.
  • Military Transition To Civilian Life The presentation will review the usefulness of BMA, ET, and phenomenology for the transitioning processes that VMs experience as they go from military life to civilian life.
  • Disaster Relief and the Military This paper aims to discuss the capabilities and limitations of Active duty and identify why the national guard is being used to support disaster relief efforts.
  • Burma Under the Military Rule in 1962-1988 It is necessary to add that the public had a specific idea on the military as people believed the military could rule the country as they had the authority and the necessary instruments.
  • N. Johnson’s Analysis of Military Operations in Uganda The defection campaign aimed at the TA commandment will eliminate the danger that TA poses to the local population and reduce the current number of 100 TA fighters to a minimum.
  • Media and U.S. Military Policy 2 This paper discusses how the ubiquity of media continues to affect U.S.military interests and how contemporary military policy responds to media ubiquity.
  • Alcohol Before and After Military Combat Deployment The conclusion of the article addressed the risk in the new-onset of heavy drinking, binge drinking and the alcohol-related crises among the soldiers who return from war.
  • Sex Trade in South Korea Around US Military Bases According to reports released in 2003 by the Korean Institute of Criminology and the Korean Feminist Association, hundreds of thousands of women in the country are involved in the sex trade.
  • Medication Errors at Riyadh Military Hospital: Medical Safety and Quality The safe keeping of medical records is the task of the medical records department. Medication errors are investigated at the hospital with regard to the degree to which the risk of improper management of patients’ […]
  • Multi-Touch Touch Screen Controls in Military Aircraft The attitude indicator is in the centre of the top row, the Airspeed indicator is to the left, the altimeter on the right, and the gyrocompass or heading indicator in the centre of the second […]
  • Contemporary United States Military Chaplaincy Tuttle elaborates that the government has the policy of encouraging the religious, moral, and recreation affairs as well as the development of members of the Armed Force.
  • Military Deployment From Social Service Perspective Among the main problems that led to the development of substance abuse, there is a radical change in the entire lifestyle, changing the previous residence, the decline of the financial situation, housing problems, and uncertainty […]
  • Optical Fiber Technologies Development and Military Use The benefits of optical fiber technology are the reasons that made the military sector to become an early adopter, and its usage is gradually becoming fundamental even in other fields.
  • Hawks’ “Sergeant York” and Military Social Work The goals of York were to complete his military service as a brave and worthy man, who contributed to the protection and safety of the US.
  • The Potential Mental Disorders in the Active-Duty Military The article by Walker et al.titled “Active-Duty Military Service Members’ Visual Representations of PTSD and TBI in Masks” describes the study aimed to identify potential mental disorders in the active-duty military.
  • No Respect Given to Military Family The purpose of this essay is to study the impact of the problem of insufficient respect for military families on society and individuals and to find solutions to this issue.
  • Sexism Against Women in the Military The results showed that not all of the perpetrators and victims from the reports were connected to the military, and most of the victims were women.
  • Military Experience: Sergeant Major A rank of Sergeant Major is considered to be a high one and the person must have a reputation of a responsible and knowledgeable individual.
  • Female Military in the Continental Army John Rees claims that the percentage of women in the Continental Army was around 3%, but the actual number is hard to find out since some women were disguised as men, and a lot of […]
  • How to End Terrorism: Diplomacy or Military Action? The goal of the terrorist acts is the intimidate the population for the purpose of rocking the political situation in the countries, which policy is controversial to the ideas of terrorists.
  • Latino Experiences in US Military It is assumed that the Latinos have increased in the military to replace the number of African Americans that has been reducing with years.
  • The Issues of Race in the Military Consequently, to fully comprehend and assimilate the nature of racial and ethical discrimination meted out on the black military personnel’s or to better put it for military officers of different race or colour, one will […]
  • Should National Governments Hire Private Military Contractors? When the services of private militias are enlisted usually the mission is dirty and dangerous and it is supposed to be a secret.
  • Crusades: Military Strategy or Religious Ideology? The main aim of the European powers was the recapturing of the Holy Sepulcher, as well as the lowering of Muslim influence in Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa.
  • Task Clusters in Military Learning Activity The first level in this framework is that of reaction whereby the attitude of the trainees is measured using a written questionnaire that measures their interests and motivation.a show of interest is a positive indication […]
  • Jobless Youth Joining the Military It is stated that most of the youths in America join the military due to expansion of the nuclear energy and the need for more employees.
  • Women Should Be Included in the Military Draft if the President Activates It This means that if there is to be a military draft, whether due to the need of health workers, or the already existing and growing numbers of women in the military, women should definitely be […]
  • Military Theorists: Carl von Clausewitz and Antoine-Henri Jomini Jomini just like Clausewitz saw the battle of the French Revolution and the various activities that shaped historical events at the time of the Napoleonic era.
  • Military Divorce, Its Causes and Effects As discussed earlier, due to their nature of training and the nature of the job, the military tends to be emotionally imbalanced with violent tendencies.
  • Roman Civilization and Its Military Power The Roman Empire used the first systems of the republic to conquer a lot but for the interest of a few who included those living within the cities as well as those who were close […]
  • Military Transformation in the US Marine Corps The consensus ‘Committee System’ of Command and Control as practiced by the British Doctrine was identified as the chief weakness in the success of amphibious operations.
  • “The Military Family” by James Martin The book chronicles the military’s efforts to deal with the social challenges and how the operational dynamics have forced the military to outsource and privatize many of the family support functions to civilian service providers […]
  • International Security Environment and Its Impact on the US Military The dangers of a nuclear armed Iran persist and the US will have to cater for the rise of China as a competing superpower.
  • Communication Amongst Military Families At the conclusion of this paper it is the hope of the writer that the reader have an increased understanding of the difficulties experienced by individuals under contract with the military as well as what […]
  • The U.S. Military Is Unprepared at Outbreak of Hostilities However, a close look at the development would definitely show that the allegation is the result of blowing the issue out of proportion and there should be no reason the US force, or the NCOs, […]
  • Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Military Career The military career of Dwight David Eisenhower was closely connected with the development of the American state and international relations during the first half of the 20th century and till the end of the 1960s.
  • Historical Analysis of Military Situations in China The main target of the Soviet was to ensure that the two parties merged. What brought the Communists to power was the revival of the power of the peasantry through Mao Zedong.
  • The Sino-Russian Military Exercises and the US-Japanese War Game The purpose of this paper is to argue that the joint military exercises are informed by the diplomatic tensions between the participants, political events in the East Asian countries, and the scramble for the influence […]
  • Tax Money Usage on Military Spending Issue The fact that America won the Cold War and defeated the Soviets is taken as a vindication by the American leaders of the need to continue military spending.
  • Ethics in Military Service Against the Backdrop of Philosophical Theories of Natural Law, Etc. This essay examines the ethics of military service against the backdrop of philosophical theories of Natural Law, Constitutional ethics, Utilitarianism, Relativism, and Kant’s Categorical Imperative with the aim of determining whether the actions of Kilo […]
  • Military: Carl Von Clausewitz Theories In modern times fog and friction of war are not obsolete, and their presence in warfare proves the theory of Clausewitz due to multiple examples of war tactics of today.
  • Reinstating the Military Draft If a draft seems quite inappropriate for other aspects of the military, then it is only logical for the same consideration to be made in terms of recruitment of soldiers.
  • U.S. Military Transformation History: Recruiting From 1776 to Nowadays The transformations in recruitment under a diversified program have also worked to improve opportunities for the minorities within the society Another major factor that led to widening the diversity of military personnel was the need […]
  • Alexander the Great, Military Intellectual When Olympia was pregnant, the god’s are said to have communicated to her and the husband in a dream on the nature of the child to be born.
  • Personal Philosophy of Military Leadership Hence, it devolves upon the leader to provide the necessary inspiration, enunciate clearly his vision and mission for his subordinates and above all be faultless in his personal code of conduct and maintain the core […]
  • Uniform Code of Military Justice The Uniform Code of Military Justice is the corner stone of military law in the armed forces of the United States.
  • Military Professionals Study Military History The question that has been asked over the ages is the reason to study history. This essay is an argument, which states that the study of history is important for military personnel as it demonstrates […]
  • Military Leadership in the 21st Century The first challenge of any leadership is to feel the inevitability of tomorrow, meaning that one should be aware that one cannot lead forever and therefore, the delegation of authority should be a part of […]
  • What It Takes to Be a Military Commander To grasp the sheer amount of odds that one has to overcome to rise in the military hierarchy, it’s important to start at the beginning- the initial decision to join the military.
  • Iraq War and the Effects on the Military Family However, the effects of the wars have been felt by the nationals of the warring regions as well as the families of the troops fighting in the war.
  • Military Dictatorships in Latin America Prior to analyzing military regimes in Latin America and the causes of their emergence, it is of crucial importance to understand the concept of dictatorship, because, it has many forms, and can be interpreted from […]
  • U.S. Military in Iraq: Should They Just Leave? After the US defeated Iraq and succeeded in removing Sadaam Hussein from power, they continued to stay in the country in order to ensure that peace prevails in the country and ensure that innocent people […]
  • World War I Within the Context of Military Revolution The main peculiarity of the World War I is the advent of the so-called “three-dimensional conflict”, which means that the combat is held also in the air.
  • Private Military Companies’ Strategic Management This difference in terms of professionalism and reliability is one of the factors leading to differences in performance levels between the companies. In the case of Blackwater, they are not open to public scrutiny.
  • The Modernization of the Chinese Military The Chinese people’s liberation Army is the unified military organization of all land, sea, and air forces of the Republic of China.
  • British Military Medicine in the 18th Century To trace the footpath of military medicine from the fourteenth century to the eighteenth century is akin to detailing the medical advancements that has accompanied military conquests from the early civilizations to the present post […]
  • Combating Access to Military Healthcare To change the situation, it is extremely needed to implement measures that would enable the service members and their families to gain access to healthcare in a Military health system.
  • Gender Politics: Military Sexual Slavery In this essay, it will be shown that military power and sexual slavery are interconnected, how the human rights of women are violated by the military, and how gender is related to a war crime.
  • Military Dictatorship in Brazil (1964-1985) They studied records of interrogations of the government of Brazil so that they could be able to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of the government in dealing with the issue of dictatorship.
  • United States Military Withdraw From Iraq Issue In looking at the events that led to the invasion of Iraq by the United States, one would not fail to make a connection between the 2001 terrorist attack on the United States and the […]
  • NATO Organization Civilian & Military Structures Internal lettering is of the formal character, and is not always available for the reader, as it is of no interest for the inhabitant. It may be of scientific interest only for the researcher, and […]
  • Discrimination Against Gays in the Military This information shows that the problem of gay men and lesbian in the military is a part of politics which supports discrimination and inequalities.
  • Military “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” Policy. Is It Legal? The aim of this policy is to allow homosexual men to serve the army in spite of their sexual orientation. Second, and related to the first advantage, the issue definition could allow Clinton to transcend […]
  • Military Substance Abuse Issue Analysis Military substance abuse, therefore, refers to the people working in the department of defense and in one way or the other are overindulging themselves in drug abuse or rather depending on a drug or chemical […]
  • Tupolev Military Aircraft: International Business Law It is proposed to take over the Tupolev Military Aircraft Production Unit from the Russian Government since it is not, presently, in a position, for financial reasons, to build military helicopters here.
  • Should Women Be in the Military? The paper starts with a historical background on the presence of women in the military and how they evolved through various traditional roles to their current roles over their time spent in the military domain. […]
  • Is Killing in Military Engagement Justifiable? To consider the same topic in the modern national and international environment, we need to conclude that killing during military engagements is justifiable to the extent when it is very much related to the scope […]
  • Military Leadership Styles in Examples He could argue and have a debate with them this was one of the strategies that he strengthens his leadership qualities by making it one of the key factors in his family and in his […]
  • Military Leadership and Techniques The general principles of a leader are completion of the military task and the wellbeing of the warriors. The most primary and significant arrangement technology used by the military is the sequence of command.
  • Military in Space: What Will It Give the US? If these are the primary purposes of the current military strategy in space, there is more for the military in the future.
  • Chinese Military Modernization and Capabilities
  • Gender Barriers to Military Leadership
  • Military Leadership: Qualities to Acquire
  • Health Behavior & Policies in Military Communities
  • “Russia’s Military Revival” by Bettina Renz
  • Military Conflicts at the Civil War
  • Alcohol’s Role in Military Sexual Assaults
  • Total Military Experience Effects on Arrests in Prison Inmates
  • Military and Political Leadership
  • Leaders’ Lessons Borrowed From Military Systems
  • Sharp System and Its Misconception in US Military
  • Social Work in the Military With Homeless Veterans
  • Powered Exoskeleton in Military & Space Industries
  • Sexual Orientation and Equal Rights in Military
  • Military: Rules of Engagement and Opening Fire
  • East Asian Military Before and After World Wars
  • Challenges of Employing U.S. Military Power
  • Why Must Political Power Have Primacy Over Military Power?
  • Military Justice Issues: People’s Rights and Freedoms
  • Open Homosexuals’ Effects on Military Morale
  • Substance Abuse in the US Military System
  • Domestic Violence Within the US Military
  • War Purpose and Military Values
  • Can Terrorism Only Be Defeated by Military Means?
  • Military Advances Cause Change in Social Structure
  • African Union Military Force in Darfur Conflict
  • Social Work Against Alcohol Dependency in Military
  • Treatments for Alcohol Abuse in the Military
  • Military Social Work: SA Scott Case
  • Military Social Worker and Posttraumatic Disorder
  • Military Social Work Services and Family Support
  • American Military Early Childhood Care System
  • Encouraging the Accommodation of the Military in Texas
  • Military Cyberspace as a New Technology
  • Ex-Military Socialization and Mental Treatment
  • Wide Area Network Acceleration for Military Field
  • Sexual Assault and Harassment in the U.S. Military
  • Military Social Work and Psychological Treatment
  • Psychological Trauma Care in Military Veterans
  • Leadership and Learning Organizations in the US Military
  • Military Operation Tomodachi: Communication Plan
  • Sexual Assault in the United States Military
  • Veteran Service Representatives for US Military
  • Military Social Worker’s Services for Family
  • Military Social Worker’s Services for Personnel
  • Wireless Sensor Networks in Military Applications
  • Alcohol Abuse for Military-Connected
  • Military Social Worker Intervention
  • Social Work in the Military: Psychological Issues
  • Military Trials: The Criminal Justice Procedures Violations
  • Military Law and One Team’s Concept
  • Long Deployment for Military Families
  • United States Military Challenges
  • Military Personnel Health Problems
  • Preventing Suicide in the Military and Veterans
  • Policemen of the World: U.S. Military Force
  • Napoleon Bonaparte’s Military Dictatorship
  • American Military Involvement in Haiti
  • Drone Aircraft in Military Encounters
  • The Ubiquity of Media and the U.S. Military Interests
  • Military Control of Students’ Demonstrations
  • The United States Military Spending
  • Virtual Reality in Military Health Care
  • Exoskeletons for Military and Healthcare: Marketing Plan
  • Soldiers’ Therapy in Military Mental Health Clinic
  • CNN’S Articles on North Korea’s Military Parade in 2015
  • Military Career: Human Resource Certification
  • Pakistan-United States Economic and Military Relations
  • Cuban Crisis, Its Military, Social, Economic Factors
  • Military Deployment Effects on Family Members
  • US Military Thinking and Concepts Development
  • Military Technology in the American Civil War
  • Native Americans, Colonial Militia, and US Military
  • US Militia System Evolution to US Military
  • Military Capacity of the US as a Young Nation
  • Technology in the US Military Capabilities Revival
  • Sexual Assault and How It Changed the Military
  • Learning From Crisis: Hospital and Military Examples
  • China’s “Military Exercises” Near Taiwan in 1996
  • Humanitarian Military Intervention Outcomes
  • The Battle of Sadr City as a Military Operation
  • Civilian and Military Tribunals Differences
  • Classical and Modern Military Strategists
  • The United States’ Military: Core Values’ Importance
  • Global Operations in Military Logistics Function
  • Military Logistics in Operation “Iraqi Freedom”
  • China’s Military Transformation and Its Regional Impact
  • The Military Actions in the Cyber Reality
  • Military Leadership: Great or Toxic
  • George Patton: General and Military Innovator
  • Military Strategy in the Afghan War
  • Military Affairs: Revolution and Development
  • Military Dictatorship Effects in Nigeria and Brazil
  • Military and Civilian Safety Management System
  • The War Finance Feature in Promoting Military Success
  • Policy in the Military
  • The Return of the Military Draft
  • Military Professional Ethics
  • Leadership Development in the Military Context
  • “Fall of the Roman Empire: The Military Explanation” by Arthur Ferill
  • Mexican War: Diplomatic and Military Causes
  • System Engineering and the Positive Role It Has in the Military
  • What Makes a Great Military Leader?
  • The Military Sealift Command
  • Military Sealift Command (MSC)
  • The US Military Experience in Films
  • Making a Happier Military
  • Military Leadership in US
  • Diplomatic and Military Fronts: 1948 Arab-Israeli Conflict
  • Should the US Increase or Decrease Military Forces Overseas to Protect the US
  • Downsizing in the U.S. Military
  • Military Fascism in Pre-WWII Japan
  • DOD Policy on Social Media Concerning Military Members and Government Public Administration
  • The United States Armed Forces: One Military Force Combining Land, Sea, and Air Activities
  • Stanislaus Military Academy Developmental Model and Plan
  • Revelation of Quran to Prophet Mohammad and Religion, Politics, and Military Affairs
  • Changes in Canada’s Military System
  • The Military Development of Post-Mao China
  • Military Modernization in China and Israel – Research
  • How Should the United States Respond to the Expansion of China’s Military Force?
  • China’s Military Modernization – Aggressiveness or Defensiveness?
  • The Ottoman Military and Political Organization
  • “Military Rule in Latin America” by Karen Remmer
  • The Combination of a Coaching and Military Style of Leadership
  • Military Forces and Politics of Iran
  • Does ‘China’s Growing Military Power’ Pose a Threat to the Region?
  • The Lack of Child Care Facilities in the Military Communities
  • How Racial Discourses Subtend Military Projects
  • Military Commercial Driver’s License Act of 2012
  • US Military Spending
  • How Military and Civil Courts Address Sexual Assault and Rape in the Military
  • Military Master Resilience Training Verses Positive Psychology
  • The Government Policy on Military Expansion
  • Gays in the Military
  • It is Not Just for the United States to Use Military Force to Prevent the Acquisition of Nuclear Weapons by Nations that Pose a Military Threat.
  • Military History of United States of America
  • Military Equipments and the Technology of China in Early Modern World
  • Military Funeral Honors in the US Navy
  • Use of Simulation in Military
  • Steps by the Local and Military Officials to Prevent the Spread of Avian Flu in Okiwan
  • Planning for and Implementation of Information Technology in Civilian and Military Organizations
  • United States Military as an Institution
  • The Evolution of US Military Logistical Procurement
  • How the Constitution Applies to Being a Military Leader/Officer
  • The Military Style Practices in Small Business Management
  • Analysis of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Military Personnel
  • Gay in the Military
  • Safety in the Military Workplace
  • Why We Fight: Military Industrial Complex and Its Impact on the American Life
  • Are Military Regimes Really Belligerent?
  • What Is the Biggest Challenge Facing Todays Military?
  • How Does Modern and Ancient Military Conflict Differ?
  • Is Transformational Leadership Effective in the Military?
  • Does Peacetime Military Service Affect Crime?
  • How Has Technological Innovation Changed Military Strategy?
  • What Are the Factors That Exert the Impact on Military Leadership With the Changing Face of War in the Twenty-First Century?
  • Are Women Cut Out for Military Combat?
  • How Does the Current Military Approach Reduce the Risk of Sexual Assault?
  • Does Military Spending Impede Income Inequality?
  • What Is the Psychological Impact of Military Service?
  • How Does Modern Turn-Based Military Strategy Work?
  • Can Military Force Promote Humanitarian Values?
  • Why Is the U.S. Military Unprepared for the Outbreak of Hostilities?
  • Does the Military Train Men to Be Violent Criminals?
  • How Did the 1918 Breakout of Influenza Affect the American Military?
  • What Are the Positive Effects of the Military?
  • Did the Military Situation Justify a Surprise Attack With the Atom Bomb?
  • What Are the Elements of Military Conflict?
  • Are There Similarities Between Military and Business Strategy?
  • How Effective Are Military Responses to Terror Threats?
  • What Are the Principles of Military Strategy?
  • Does Sexual Harassment Still Exist in the Military for Women?
  • Who Is the Best Military Strategist?
  • How Does Military Force Keep Autocratic Regimes in Power?
  • Does Economic Globalization Affect Interstate Military Conflict?
  • Which Leadership Style Is Used by the Military?
  • Does Military Expenditure Increase External Debt?
  • Why Does Sexual Assault Occur in the Military?
  • How Did the Development of Atomic Weapons Affect Military Theory?
  • Chicago (A-D)
  • Chicago (N-B)

IvyPanda. (2024, March 2). 339 Military Essay Topic Ideas & Examples. https://ivypanda.com/essays/topic/military-essay-topics/

"339 Military Essay Topic Ideas & Examples." IvyPanda , 2 Mar. 2024, ivypanda.com/essays/topic/military-essay-topics/.

IvyPanda . (2024) '339 Military Essay Topic Ideas & Examples'. 2 March.

IvyPanda . 2024. "339 Military Essay Topic Ideas & Examples." March 2, 2024. https://ivypanda.com/essays/topic/military-essay-topics/.

1. IvyPanda . "339 Military Essay Topic Ideas & Examples." March 2, 2024. https://ivypanda.com/essays/topic/military-essay-topics/.

Bibliography

IvyPanda . "339 Military Essay Topic Ideas & Examples." March 2, 2024. https://ivypanda.com/essays/topic/military-essay-topics/.

  • Civil War Titles
  • Iraq War Research Ideas
  • Cold War Topics
  • World War 1 Research Ideas
  • Vietnam War Paper Topics
  • Afghanistan War Essay Topics
  • World War 2 Essay Topics
  • Air Force Topics
  • Conflict Research Topics
  • American Revolution Topics
  • Dictatorship Topics
  • NATO Topics
  • Aviation Paper Topics
  • Nuclear Weapon Essay Topics

IMAGES

  1. Career As A Military Officer Essay Example

    military family college essay

  2. 🏆 Military essay format. Free Military Essay Samples and Examples List

    military family college essay

  3. The Role of Critical Thinking in Military Decision-Making Free Essay

    military family college essay

  4. United States Army Sergeants Major Academy Free Essay Example

    military family college essay

  5. ⇉Why I Want to Be an Army Officer Essay Example

    military family college essay

  6. College Scholarships for U.S. Veterans and Military Families

    military family college essay

VIDEO

  1. The DEVGRU Unit That Got Wiped Out

  2. Military Family Appreciation Month (MFAM)

  3. military base essay 1v2 clutch #pubgmobile #shorts

  4. Military Family Influence: My Journey to Joining the Military

  5. Military and Family Life

  6. Military Reunions

COMMENTS

  1. How to Share Your Military Kid Background in Your College Application Essay

    They develop an understanding that the most difficult challenges are temporary, and they are able to put setbacks into context, knowing that they will be overcome with dedication, teamwork, and perseverance. Ensure the college admissions boards understand this. If military kids are one thing, they are resilient.

  2. How to Use Military Life in a College Application

    I'm living it." Focus on a powerful story. That real-life experience is something that can help you stand head-and-shoulders above the other applicants. But to use it to your advantage, you have ...

  3. 5 Tips Every Veteran Should Keep In Mind When Writing Their College

    SHARE. In honor of the start of college admissions season, I'm offering some tips I learned during my time as an admissions application reader and writing consultant tailored to help veterans ...

  4. The Essay

    The dreaded college application essay. Over the years, I found this perhaps to be the greatest stumbling block for most applicants, including service members and veterans. While you may have written countless sitreps, after action reports, or a myriad of other military documents, finding your voice and talking about your personal achievements ...

  5. How to use your Veteran experience in college application essays

    Submit a DD-214 form to make sure that your full military experience is included with your applications. Some of your experience might help you gain college credit and that might be a selling ...

  6. PDF "What does it mean to you to be a military child?" Being a military

    A military child means giving up something I value, but the sacrifice is worth it for the sake of our country. As a military child, having to let go of a loved one who serves is the biggest sacrifice. To be a military child means the three S's. Selflessness: care for others and my family as I would for myself.

  7. College Search Process for Students in a Military Family

    The College Search Process for Military Families. Searching for colleges and universities can be a hard enough process for students who have lived the majority of their lives in their high school's town. For those students with family members who had to move constantly, the process is even more difficult. However, the adversity of having a ...

  8. Don't Dread Writing Your College Essay

    March 17, 2020. The dreaded college application essay - over the years, we've found this to be the greatest stumbling block for college applicants, including service members and veterans, who may have written countless military documents. Finding your voice and talking about your personal success, goals, and strengths can be a challenge.

  9. Life as a Military Child: Nurtured by Change

    Learning to build relationships easily is essential to survival as a military brat since you have to make new friends and meet new people each time you move. I also attribute my independent and outgoing nature to the moving associated with military life. Moving and leaving friends behind is never easy, but these experiences have prepared me for ...

  10. 3 College FAQs for Military Families

    According to the Choice Act, the benefits apply to: " (1) veterans who were discharged or released from at least 90 days of active service less than three years before their date of enrollment in the applicable course, (2) family members eligible for such assistance due to their relationship to such veterans, and (3) courses that commence on ...

  11. Military Life Stressors, Family Communication and Satisfaction

    Adolescent well-being in Washington state military families. American Journal of Public Health. 2011; 101 (9):1676-1682. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2011.300165. [PMC free article] [Google Scholar] Riggs SA, Riggs DS. Risk and resilience in military families experiencing deployment: The role of the family attachment network.

  12. A Guide to Financial Aid and Scholarships for Military Families and

    The Dolphin Scholarship Foundation is a non-stock corporation that seeks to provide financial support to U.S. Navy submariners and their families for college education. To be eligible, children ...

  13. Supporting Military Families: An Overview of Military Family Outcomes

    brain development in military children, mobility and resiliency in military families, college-attainment in military children, information sharing, and long-term outcomes in military children. Research cited throughout the literature review is based on U.S. service members and their families unless otherwise noted.

  14. Personal Narrative: Growing Up In A Military Family

    Personal Narrative: Growing Up In A Military Family. 653 Words3 Pages. Growing up, my family fiction was one of maintaining family appearances, education as a priority, and a lot of competitiveness. As a child, I was what most people would call a "military brat.". It was hard enough having one parent in the military, but two was even tougher.

  15. More Than a Spouse: Completing My College Dream

    Marla Bautista is the author of "My Thoughts Abandoned" and co-author of "Brave Women, Strong Faith." She is also a TEDx speaker. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Communications from the University of Maryland University College. Marla also works on the Military Spouse Advisory Council for Caliber Home Loans; she educates, collaborates, and ...

  16. Personal Narrative: Growing Up With A Military Family

    I grew up without my father, no family nearby, and continuous moving occurring whether it be I, or friends I had grown to know. With my father serving in the military for over 25 years, there was more separation in our family then there was of times being together. From the years of 1999 to 2011 my father was gone approximately two hundred days ...

  17. Scholarships for Military Dependents and Families

    Descendants of women soldiers or retired women soldiers may apply for scholarships from the foundation. Scholarship support varies from $1,000 for community college or certificate programs to $2,500 and $3,000 for undergraduate and graduate studies. Minimum 2.5 GPA required.

  18. 27 Outstanding College Essay Examples From Top Universities 2024

    This college essay tip is by Abigail McFee, Admissions Counselor for Tufts University and Tufts '17 graduate. 2. Write like a journalist. "Don't bury the lede!" The first few sentences must capture the reader's attention, provide a gist of the story, and give a sense of where the essay is heading.

  19. 6 Things I Learned Being a Military Child

    Military families relocate on average every 2 to 3 years. This is ten times more than civilian families. And that's not the only difference. Military kids usually grow up on military bases, hang their pictures on-base housing walls, shop at the commissary, and play with the kids they just met who moved in down the street.

  20. Helping Military Families

    Overall, counseling military families should be guided by Biblical principles of patience, love, and family respect. CBT is among the most suitable tools to address these families' specific needs. Through various techniques, a counselor helps to change individual's attitude to the situation as well as problematic behavior.

  21. Military College Essay Examples That Really Inspire

    Good Essay About Vietnam War. The Vietnam War was costly, long, gruesome war fought between the pro communist North Vietnam and the US backed South Vietnam. During this war, a number of civilian were involved in the formulation of policies that had great implication on the war. Besides, there were military leaders whose ideas changed the course ...

  22. 339 Military Essay Topic Ideas & Examples

    Extremism: The Contribution of the Military. The United States Army is strict against extremism, terming it as a harmful behavior that neglects the responsibilities entrusted to the military and instead undermines the rule of law. The importance of this topic is […] The Role of the Military in Domestic Terrorism Acts.