Almost ten years ago, I moved to Fayetteville, NC to start a job as a contractor at Fort Liberty (it was Fort Bragg back then!).
Retirement and Transitions
After spending what feels like a lifetime in a military family, retirement can bring a myriad of emotions. Excitement, fear, relief, anticipation, and sadness are some of the few that many spouses and service members face as the time to exit service approaches.
To help ease some of the unknowns, we have put together comprehensive resources and blogs to make you feel equipped and excited for your next chapter of life!
Whether it be the best tips and tricks to transition, financial reminders and resources, or career options outside of the service, we are the one-stop-shop for beginning the next phase of your life as you begin the transition to the civilian world!
And hey, don’t forget: you are always family here with us at Mission: Milspouse. Once a milspouse, always a milspouse.
What this “most of the time” Introvert wants you to know
What this “most of the time” Introvert wants you to know.
My Turn for a Career?
Now that my spouse is retired I’m thinking more about what I want to do to further my career.
10 Things I’ve Noticed in One Year of Retirement
10 Things I’ve Noticed in One Year of Retirement
Start Early Planning For Retirement
My husband had been planning for his retirement from the military for a good two years before the actual retirement date.
Retirement, Resilience, and Changes
The summer months can bring lots of changes for military families, whether it’s a PCS or a vacation to a different city. As I’m writing this, my husband and I are in Virginia for his retirement ceremony!
Mission: Milspouse is a
501(c)3 nonprofit organization.
EIN Number: 88-1604492
Contact:
hello@missionmilspouse.org
P.O. Box 641341
El Paso, TX 79904







