To Protect And Serve with Scott Medlin
Do you have those images that you can't unsee? Our guest today shares his experience while serving in the Marines and continuing to serve in Law Enforcement. He had to learn how to heal, prioritize family, but also create systems to deal with what he had seen in war and on the streets. Scott Medlin has worked a` s a Police Officer since 2007. Prior to that, he was in the United States Marine Corps. He was deployed for Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003 and 2005. He was honorably discharged from the Marine Corps and earned his Bachelors Degree, Scott entered into law enforcement. Through deployments and time in law enforcement, Scott has done his best to inspire others and be a team player. Scott has helped fellow officers keep marriages together, pull through during hard financial times, overcome depression, and has provided encouragement whenever an officer needed it. He is also willing to share his mental health fights to teach others how to become aware, and overcome. Book: Mental Health Fight of The Heroes in Blue Topics Covered:Setting yourself up with the character of serviceMaking the transition from Military service to Law EnforcementRecovering from getting life priorities wrongFinding happiness in the wrong placesHaving the courage to change course in lifeHelping our kids find there identity How to connect with guestLinkedInFacebookWebsite Thank you for Listening to the Episode! Be sure to subscribe on Apple, Google, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. And feel free to drop us a line at ben@militaryveterandad.com. Follow Ben on Social Media to stay up to date on Military Veteran Dad – Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn For help, resources, and community support, please join the Military Veteran Dad Facebook Group. Be sure to check out all the free courses available to help come home to a better tomorrow. Heads Up: My episodes may contain affiliate links! If you buy something through one of those links, you won’t pay a penny more, but we’ll get a small commission, which helps keep the lights on. Thanks!
From "The Military Veteran Dad Podcast"
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