Reᐧorᐧiᐧent
Find one's position again in relation to one's surroundings
Our (re) Orient experiential sessions provide you the instruments to manage your reintegration journey. You’ll be primed to make deliberate choices for what's next in your personal journey while acknowledging the meaning of your service.
verb
click to view
01
Recognize the aspects of your identity that you'd like to take with you, and those that may no longer be serving you.
02
Identify where you are by unpacking your service experience.
03
Develop a plan for integrating what you learn into your work and life.
04
Build a community of support by helping and receiving help from others going through a similar experience.
Session Objectives
format
In-Person
duration
4 hours
cohort size
15-20
Support
Executive Coaching
indicators:
Why (re) orient?
The lasting impact of your service identity can make it difficult to successfully integrate as a civilian.
Even after starting your first job out of the military, you might not feel at ease in your new environment.
You feel like you lost a community of people that “understood” what it was like.
The pace of life and work don’t match your expectations
You identify with group values, but your environment rewards individual achievement
The memories of the past have more weight than your present
You hide your military identity at work to fit in
You feel as if your time in service is under-appreciated
You're in the middle of figuring out a sense of purpose
You jumped into new work without testing it for values alignment
You’re performing & getting compensated well yet something still feels off
What participants say
- Marine Veteran
"The identity work helped me
define myself and my future self.
he exercises helped me hone in on the identities that were most meaningful to me."
"This session highlighted that I should be
spending more time in places that I think are more important.
My hope for joining even before attending was to initiate a behavior change. This helped to kickstart that process - gave me a sense of prioritization and purpose. "
- Army Veteran
"Everyone left with newfound networking contacts,
but most of all, we left with a new community
of friends that risked vulnerability with strangers to refine our own personal authenticity."
- Military Veteran Ally