My position in the army is as sport instructor. This allows me generous time off for travel and competition. I also receive a monthly salary from the army.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
While I was serving, I worked as an adventure training officer, teaching soldiers how to ski, canoe and climb.
A great deal of the work I do involves the military.
I'd work with soccer coordinators at Game Changing Films and have one or two combat training sessions with my stunt double, who's a wushu master.
I spent one semester in Air Force ROTC, as I wanted to be a pilot.
I worked for the troops my entire time in the United States Armed Forces because we know in the United States Armed Forces that it's not the generals and the colonels that win battles, it's the soldiers: it's the people at the front, the mechanics with their wrenches, the drivers moving the logistics back in the rear.
I've been very active all my life. I was a combat instructor in the Israeli Army.
In my 39 years in the military, I have learned that you are not a profession just because you say you are. You have to earn it and re-earn it and re-evaluate it from time to time.
Well, my father was in the Army and we traveled quite a bit when I was growing up, and I thought that I would like to have a military career, although I was drawn more towards the Navy.
One of the few benefits of being a journalist is that you're not in the Army.
I have a wealth of experience, but I do not want to coach. I rather like the role of recruiter.