Most society views Veterans Day as a time to honor those who have served. Veterans are brought to the forefront of our consciousness for only one day a year. We reflect upon the heroism of those who sacrificed their life so that the mass consciousness may experience freedom. However, this celebration does little to address the reality of what the day means to the actual Veteran. The horror of war stays with a Veteran for a lifetime, not just one day.
Every Veteran appreciates society’s intent to celebrate the freedom they have made possible. By society honoring our service to our country, we Veterans feel a sense of pride for being part of the intended peacekeeping mission. Society has come a long way in its understanding of what it means to be a Veteran and to sacrifice for the common good in ways most will never realize.
A common bond between Veterans goes far beyond the actual military service or unit served. Being part of the Armed Forces is not to be taken lightly. Military service is a responsibility that lasts a lifetime. While serving in a war zone, most Veterans focus on the day they will return home with their loved ones. They know that they have put themselves in harm’s way for the common good, but there is a part deep inside that knows taking a life for any reason is wrong. That constant mental anguish is the part of sacrifice society still doesn’t understand. The unfortunate part of the Veteran’s experience is that most mental health care providers don’t know how to treat the trauma of war. Why? Because they haven’t been there, they haven’t experienced what it feels like to take a life.
The reality for the Veteran is different because of their wartime experience. There’s no sugarcoating the mental resultant factors of war. Even after the war, the deeply embedded negative consequences remain. The Armed Forces do little to prepare a Veteran for re-entry into society.
Even though the Veterans Administration has made an effort to address the post-war trauma effects of war, it still misses the mark in the big picture. Our government spends more time on the period immediately after a war’s end, rebuilding the war-torn country’s physical infrastructure. Billions of dollars are sent both during and after the destruction of material structures. However, the government provides only limited funding to rebuild the post-war Mental bodies of those who served without regard for their lives.
The reason the governments are so ignorant of what is actually necessary to heal PTSD is that they continue to operate within the confines of the third-dimensional mental disorder themselves, but they expect a different result.
Suppose you are a Veteran who has gone through typical third-dimensional mental treatment programs provided by the Veterans Administration but has not been able to eliminate the mental anguish of your experience. What do you do then, when you are told there’s nothing more we can do for you?
In that case, the Conscious Clarity Center may be able to help you finally release the PTSD of the war machine. Rest assured, there is another way to deal with the trauma of war, and it’s not related to the same thinking that keeps you locked in mental suffering. If you are ready to embrace your most profound understanding of yourself, you can heal yourself for good.
Please email us at Veteran@ConsciousClarityCenter.org or call 231-943-2623 for further information about Healing Veterans’ PTSD with the Conscious Clarity Paradigm Shift Process.