Posted: Fri Nov 21, 2014 12:29 am
Thanks for the interesting answer, Vraith.
You're talking about the adjustment back into being a civilian after the resocliasation process being difficult. I get it- the point of a story to you is a hat, but those not socialised in that way want to know about the people.
Have you ever seen this 80s documentary called Anybody's son will do? I first heard it sampled in an old Ministry song (who, if I remember correctly, you like). I guess not a lot has changed since the making except the training officers probably being less candid with interviews. If you (or anyone else) haven't seen it, it is an interesting video.
I asked my husband his experiences after reading about yours. He was in the military for a few years, did officer training, became an officer and so, but he never left the country on duty. Some of his friends were sent to bosnia, I think it was, and one of them came back totally destroyed emotionally (he had some seriously bad experiences there). Anyway, he could not remember having a difficult time reintegrating to civilian life, but said that he thought maybe somethings were different to the american way plus he went home on his breaks. Also, all swedish boys were in the military then as service was mandatory, though my husband did extra service doing officer training and becoming an officer type.
You're talking about the adjustment back into being a civilian after the resocliasation process being difficult. I get it- the point of a story to you is a hat, but those not socialised in that way want to know about the people.
Have you ever seen this 80s documentary called Anybody's son will do? I first heard it sampled in an old Ministry song (who, if I remember correctly, you like). I guess not a lot has changed since the making except the training officers probably being less candid with interviews. If you (or anyone else) haven't seen it, it is an interesting video.
I asked my husband his experiences after reading about yours. He was in the military for a few years, did officer training, became an officer and so, but he never left the country on duty. Some of his friends were sent to bosnia, I think it was, and one of them came back totally destroyed emotionally (he had some seriously bad experiences there). Anyway, he could not remember having a difficult time reintegrating to civilian life, but said that he thought maybe somethings were different to the american way plus he went home on his breaks. Also, all swedish boys were in the military then as service was mandatory, though my husband did extra service doing officer training and becoming an officer type.