You're still in, and you're not sure you're staying.
You haven't said it out loud to anyone, and you're not ready to. You don't need to decide anything to start. You just need to find out what else is out there, quietly, on your own time.
You haven't said it out loud to anyone, and you're not ready to. You don't need to decide anything to start. You just need to find out what else is out there, quietly, on your own time.
The clock is running. You've got months, not years, and you'd rather spend them figuring out what you actually want than answering recruiter emails.
You've been applying, or you've been meaning to. Either way you're not sure what you're aiming at, and the applications feel like guessing.
You took the job that was there. It pays. You're good at it. And you've started wondering what the actual answer would have been.
Whichever one you are, this works better if:
If speed is what you need right now, placement firms are genuinely good at speed. Orion Talent and Bradley-Morris move fast and they'll get you in front of employers quickly. That's a real service and it's the right tool for that job.
If you're still on active duty and have runway, SkillBridge lets you work at a civilian company before you separate.
If you want a human being instead of a platform, American Corporate Partners pairs veterans with mentors, and FourBlock runs cohort-based career readiness programs. I went through FourBlock myself and I've taught for them for three years.
Too early? Probably not. The best time to start having conversations is before you need anything from them.
Too late?If you're already out and already working, this still runs. It was built around a transition, but the process is the same one you'd use to change jobs at forty.
Six questions to set your direction. No account until you've seen something worth saving, and no card ever.
Still deciding? I host office hours every week. Bring the questions you don't want to ask your chain of command. Save a seat →