These articles provide additional guides and resources to help people meet their employment and training goals.

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Prevent Violence at School and Work

It can start with an intentional push up against a locker. Maybe there is some name-calling. You get glares from people at a lunch table or you sit down and everyone else gets up. You worry that someone will steal, hide or destroy your things at work. Rumors spread about people that are not true.

How to Apply Military Skills to Civilian Jobs

The military provides invaluable training and experience that can help you throughout life. Some employers prefer to hire military members due to their exceptional discipline. When you create a resume or fill out job applications, it is important to showcase your military skills and experience. This way, you can let a possible employer know how these things can benefit them and their organization. Here are a few tips to help you get started.

Getting Started with Money Management - Young Adults

Landing your first job can be exciting. Since you are earning your own money, you can be more independent. You can buy things you need and want by yourself, instead of having to rely on others.

However, you don't want to get carried away. It's easy to spend money when you have it but spending too much can lead to problems later in life. That's why it's important to learn how to manage your money at an early age.

Getting Connected to Benefits & Services for Veterans

After leaving the armed forces it is important to get familiar with the benefits and services that are available to you.

The first thing you will want to do is contact your local Veteran Service Officer (VSO). VSO's provide FREE assistance to veterans (and their dependents and survivors) when applying for benefits both at a federal and a state level. They also provide veterans with resources on permits, transportation, education and training, and employment options.

Translate Your Military Skills into Training or a New Career

If you've left the armed forces, you may need to look at translating your military skills to civilian skills and exploring your skills and training options. While you may think you don't need to do any of this, your skills and training may need to be updated, even if you are searching for a job in the same field as your military experience because not all skills directly translate. By seeing how your skills translate, it is easier to understand their value and maximize your potential to land a great job and achieve even greater success.

Preparing and Searching for a Job After the Military

Before you start your job search it's important to prepare and have an action plan. This will include updating your resume, reviewing job search options, networking and interviewing to achieve your goals.