Well done mate. I am also a ex severiceman with ptsd i got some help from combat stress but then covid ended that and since then ive been left on my own to soldier on. Its a struggle every day some days are good many are bad, my wife suffers too. Anyone out there who suffers please seek help ..
You went up the ranks then Commissioned. The best of leaders are made that way. You always did your best and that's all anyone can expect of anyone. You've service to be proud of my boy. No one is perfect but you've come very bloody close. All the best to you and your family in this new chapter of your lives.
Well done Boss. AKA . Hoofing and the Rest of your life is now yours. Massive thanks 🙏 and Yes your wife and family are in the same place. Always a Bootneck.
so very proud of your story major, you are an inspiration to many suffering servicemen going through difficult times. I hope your journey continues for a long time to come.
Es ist unfassbar, wie Politiker und diese Gesellschaft uns dafür im Stich lässt das Kameraden all über den Globus verteilt sich freiwillig melden, ihr Land, ihre Demokratie und ihre Leute zu beschützen in egal welcher Situation und dann, wenn sie am meisten Hilfe brauchen, im Stich gelassen werden von der Armee in welcher sie eins dienten und dem Land welches sie beschützten. Solche Veteranen Vereinigungen egal ob in der UK, in Deutschland oder sonst wo sind ein Segen sollten viel mehr Respekt, Aufmerksamkeit und Mittel bekommen.
Thank you for sharing, and God bless you for your service. I have PTSD from childhood abuse and it makes me feel better to know that even tough men can struggle also.
Deep, impacting and helpful.. for any that suffer even a slight metal or emotional problem and experiencing tough times or feelings .. that (thanks for sharing) - since as you've helped others in your line of duty to become which that still so providing insight that (God willing) still will be as beneficial.
Your a precious human. I get you I suffer daily with PTSD, your my inspiration. Thank you. I play Veterans lottery, will not stop. Thank you for your service. I applaud you. 😘💙Xx
Over 20 years, 150,610 British service personnel have served in Afghanistan. 457 died. That is a 0.3% death rate. I do hope there are no real wars, because there would be so much PTSD amongst the british.
The price of being human. People always told me, "What did you expect when you joined the military? Surely you knew this is what you would experience!" Yes, I knew what I was getting in to but nothing can prepare you for the mental carnage you have to deal with after combat. The military is brilliant at training you to react and function during combat. People do not understand that PTSD really kicks in when you are not at war or in combat. The suffering comes after, when your brain is allowed time to process what has happened. When you are Operations you do not have time to dwell on matters that have happened, so the signs and affects do not reveal themselves......until you come home. Military people are proud people who do not go looking for help. they will always try to rationalise any problem and deal with it themselves.......that's how we are trained. We do not want to be a burdon. However, we are not qualified to understand what has happened to us, let alone deal with it. I was diagnosed with PTSD five years after the Gulf War and it was like the greatest weight had been lifted off my shoulders. It explained all the feelings I was having yet hiding them from everyone else. Thank you for sharing what happened to you. You are not alone. It is not the end of the World and you will get better.
The part about the chasm, where people are throwing ropes down, it really does feel like that. You know you are in a pit, and you could grab any rope to pull yourself out, you could grab ahold of many ropes, but you chose not to. That is PTSD It's a mindset that will destroy the best of the best. Even my Great Grandfather told me stories like these where he watched his best mate step on a mine and then crawl towards my great grandfather with what was left, unknowingly, over another mine ending his mates life. All those moments of his time come to a cease. But try not to feel the pain of loss. You should feel the warmth of remembering the good times spent with them and telling those stories instead.
I do veterans Lottery every month but never check the results as a pensioner I feel it's the most I can give. I never served my country but my brother served 28 years in the RAF.
@@Tinfoilnews22 I bet nearly every day on the horses, I never do the national lottery this is my way of giving something back to my brother and all the people that have kept me safe for 76 years
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
I salute you sir!
Well done mate. I am also a ex severiceman with ptsd i got some help from combat stress but then covid ended that and since then ive been left on my own to soldier on. Its a struggle every day some days are good many are bad, my wife suffers too.
Anyone out there who suffers please seek help ..
You went up the ranks then Commissioned. The best of leaders are made that way. You always did your best and that's all anyone can expect of anyone. You've service to be proud of my boy. No one is perfect but you've come very bloody close. All the best to you and your family in this new chapter of your lives.
Respect.
Talking to other people who listen to you is a very effective therapy...go to the respective groups for PTSD...it helps....😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤
The best soldier are always easier prey of PTSD...they are too serious...and devoted...😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢❤❤❤❤❤❤
Well done Boss. AKA . Hoofing and the Rest of your life is now yours. Massive thanks 🙏 and Yes your wife and family are in the same place. Always a Bootneck.
Yep I know 😢 Thank you for your service sir 😢Hope all will turn around and feel better soon
Inspirational man! Thankyou for everything you have done!
So. Very impressive.
Brilliant Charity. I’m happy to donate monthly
Thank you so much for your support - it is greatly appreciated.
so very proud of your story major, you are an inspiration to many suffering servicemen going through difficult times. I hope your journey continues for a long time to come.
Es ist unfassbar, wie Politiker und diese Gesellschaft uns dafür im Stich lässt das Kameraden all über den Globus verteilt sich freiwillig melden, ihr Land, ihre Demokratie und ihre Leute zu beschützen in egal welcher Situation und dann, wenn sie am meisten Hilfe brauchen, im Stich gelassen werden von der Armee in welcher sie eins dienten und dem Land welches sie beschützten. Solche Veteranen Vereinigungen egal ob in der UK, in Deutschland oder sonst wo sind ein Segen sollten viel mehr Respekt, Aufmerksamkeit und Mittel bekommen.
Danke füt deine Worte, Stefan.
Respect 👊🏾👍🏾
Thank you for sharing, and God bless you for your service. I have PTSD from childhood abuse and it makes me feel better to know that even tough men can struggle also.
Deep, impacting and helpful.. for any that suffer even a slight metal or emotional problem and experiencing tough times or feelings .. that (thanks for sharing) - since as you've helped others in your line of duty to become which that still so providing insight that (God willing) still will be as beneficial.
Your a precious human. I get you I suffer daily with PTSD, your my inspiration. Thank you. I play Veterans lottery, will not stop. Thank you for your service. I applaud you. 😘💙Xx
I thank you and your family for all you have done and continue to do. God bless you Sir 👏
Over 20 years,
150,610 British service personnel have served in Afghanistan.
457 died.
That is a 0.3% death rate.
I do hope there are no real wars, because there would be so much PTSD amongst the british.
wonder how many families they destroyed in other peoples lands, glad muslims are taking over your country now
🫡 i salute your service! my father is a veteran but isn't a var veteran since he had to leave due to my sisters mother getting illness.
The price of being human. People always told me, "What did you expect when you joined the military? Surely you knew this is what you would experience!" Yes, I knew what I was getting in to but nothing can prepare you for the mental carnage you have to deal with after combat. The military is brilliant at training you to react and function during combat. People do not understand that PTSD really kicks in when you are not at war or in combat. The suffering comes after, when your brain is allowed time to process what has happened. When you are Operations you do not have time to dwell on matters that have happened, so the signs and affects do not reveal themselves......until you come home. Military people are proud people who do not go looking for help. they will always try to rationalise any problem and deal with it themselves.......that's how we are trained. We do not want to be a burdon. However, we are not qualified to understand what has happened to us, let alone deal with it. I was diagnosed with PTSD five years after the Gulf War and it was like the greatest weight had been lifted off my shoulders. It explained all the feelings I was having yet hiding them from everyone else.
Thank you for sharing what happened to you. You are not alone. It is not the end of the World and you will get better.
The part about the chasm, where people are throwing ropes down, it really does feel like that. You know you are in a pit, and you could grab any rope to pull yourself out, you could grab ahold of many ropes, but you chose not to. That is PTSD
It's a mindset that will destroy the best of the best. Even my Great Grandfather told me stories like these where he watched his best mate step on a mine and then crawl towards my great grandfather with what was left, unknowingly, over another mine ending his mates life.
All those moments of his time come to a cease. But try not to feel the pain of loss. You should feel the warmth of remembering the good times spent with them and telling those stories instead.
Exactly. Can't let it get to your head.
I do veterans Lottery every month but never check the results as a pensioner I feel it's the most I can give. I never served my country but my brother served 28 years in the RAF.
Thank you so much for your support - it's hugely appreciated.
Why dont you check it
@@Tinfoilnews22 I bet nearly every day on the horses, I never do the national lottery this is my way of giving something back to my brother and all the people that have kept me safe for 76 years
Can I ask what type of therapy these military people are being referred to or receiving, please?
This is why they dont talk about it because they get discharged when its said
i also got tinnitus
Sadly many ex forces personell suffer from PTSD.