Not sure of the background of all who view this one, but I figured I'd try to get some ideas from a different point of view.
I'm 33 right now and a 15 year military veteran getting ready to get off this train and retire in about 5 years. The problem is I have NO idea what I'd like to do once that happens. You'd think I'd have that figured out by now.
Not married, no kids.
I'm a former flight engineer and helicopter pilot in the military that now is more of an HR manager / office manager. The story of that change is at least 2 pages; anyway.
I have my bachelors in Aeronautics from Embry Riddle.
I'd like to start on a Masters, but I'd like to pursue one that helps me on this path I'm hoping to discover. (also why I'm here)
Before I joined the military I worked as a CNA, but I wouldn't want to do "person care" at that level again.. and the money isn't what I'd like it to be.
I don't have enough helicopter hours or fixed wing hours to get hired in the aviation industry as a pilot. Not sure I'd want to anyway as it doesn't allow for good home life balance, and I'd like to be in a spot to find someone someday.
I've considered a career change once I get out. Maybe a Physicians Assistant, Med school, law school, or physical therapist? I don't need to make all the money in the world but I'd like the ability have a good paycheck with the ability to make more as I progress in my new field.
Though I know I could, I'd prefer to not work for the government anymore after I retire. I'd like to start a new part of my life.
My hobbies include restoring classic cars, teaching traditional martial arts, cooking and travel. I love to teach when the student is receptive.
I'd like to pursue a career that makes a difference in peoples lives. Instead of guns and war, I feel if my next major effort is people that may be another way to help humanity suck less. That's a goal I can possibly do until I'm 80 years old.
I appreciate the read and would love to hear your thoughts and suggestions of paths I haven't mentioned. Also of the paths I've mentioned, I've done a lot of reading on them, yet information is made by or oriented to the traditional student. If you have a non-traditional experience I'd also love to hear about that. Ultimately, this thread is for me to just see things from a different point of view, away from the people I know and the job that becomes a part of you after a while. I need a fresh perspective. Thanks for the read.
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