Sun Mar Healthcare’s Post

"We lost 15 of our Special Operations teammates... they made the ultimate sacrifice and remind us of the utmost devotion to duty present in our formations. Never forgetting our fallen and supporting their families remains our sacred obligation." USSOCOM Commander Gen. Bryan Fenton speaking to the Senate Armed Services Committee in April about our fallen #SOF and supporting Gold Star Families. This Memorial Day weekend we stop to reflect. #Honor #Remember

Army veteran Bill Geiger struggled to navigate the twists and turns of life after his military retirement. With the help of WWP, he built mental resiliency. Read his tips for overcoming obstacles and why he credits WWP for helping him live a life full of fulfillment: https://wwp.news/4bfhmRy

CMPD K-9 Officer Brent Simpson passed away today from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Officer Simpson was a graduate of the 148th Recruit Class and served with CMPD since 2006. Most recently, Officer Simpson was assigned to the K-9 unit and faithfully served alongside his K-9 partner, Levi, for six years. Prior to joining CMPD, Officer Simpson served in the U.S. Navy as an Operation Specialist with the Military Police for four years. His life and service will never be forgotten. Please say a prayer for Officer Simpson's loved ones and fellow officers during this difficult time.

Doug Zembiec passed seventeen years ago. May 11th, 2007. Much has been written on his accomplishments, including how he earned the nickname "The Lion of Fallujah." All-American wrestler. Recon Marine. Completed numerous combat deployments. And received a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart. He's best known for the way he conducted himself in battle. Becoming a legend in the Marine Corps for his aggression and for placing the safety of his Marines in front of his own. In my opinion. The most remarkable thing about Doug is what happened in the days after Doug died. When Doug was laid to rest in Arlington, it was a designed as a closed ceremony, not open to the general public. Invitations were extended to Doug's family, his close friends, and any service member who served alongside him. When the day came, more than a thousand Marines showed up. Enlisted Marines who'd served under Doug's command. When asked by a local reporter, what had drawn such a crowd, a fellow officer said "Your men have to follow your orders, but they don't have to go to your funeral." Punch Line: The things we do, the metrics we achieve, they're all merely artifacts of the people we are. The way we show up in the world, for our teams, for our families, for each other - is and will always be what people care most about. This week prioritize being over doing. #Veterans #veteranmentalhealth #marinecorps #writing ------ If you enjoy content like this, consider subscribing to The TRANSITION on Substack. https://lnkd.in/gW2vP5pw

Army veteran Bill Geiger struggled to navigate the twists and turns of life after his military retirement. With the help of WWP, he built mental resiliency. Read his tips for overcoming obstacles and why he credits WWP for helping him live a life full of fulfillment: https://wwp.news/4bfhmRy