So our friend Freddie in yesterday’s video touched on a subject most humans and canines who were not in the service may not know much about, and that’s the challenges faced by some servicemembers when they leave the service and reenter civilian life.
If that servicemember is coming from certain combat career fields like infantry or armored cavalry the transition can be even more daunting because how do you translate your warfighting resume into civilian-speak? One of my human Regen’s strengths–as Freddie mentioned–is his familiarity with the public-private partnerships that can ease this transition and how those can best be employed at the county level.
That’s where military service benefits a candidate, not just in his or her knowledge of veteran or defense-related experiences and policy, but the background that brings to policy research and analysis on a whole range of topics like homelessness, development, you name it. And that’s where he intends to lead the way at the L.A. County Central Committee if honored to serve. Because the mark of a qualified candidate for this office shouldn’t just be how many committees you’ve served on or how many conventions you’ve attended…but really how many ideas you have and your background for pursuing them.
And also how often you play with your canine companions. That’s important too.
