You asked a number of questions. Is there a worry? There is always the worry of not being able to be there for our comrades. The first time I was shot at, strangely enough, the feeling I remember most is relief: I had faced it head on and not run the other way. I found that strange at the time. The logical thing to do is run the other way, but I felt relieved because I wasn't going to desert my comrades on the battlefield. That shows you how strong the ties we have to our comrades are.
Do those who feel like they're losing their way worry about losing their job? The answer is no. We won't be turning our backs on anyone anytime soon for a reason like that. I would say it's the same as with any other injury. Naturally, an injury changes what you do in life. Some of our snipers have lost a leg. They won't be snipers anymore, but the Canadian Forces can find them a position in teaching or administration. The same applies to an emotional wound. It changes what you do. The army can always find you another position. Whether it's as a cadet instructor or something else, the army will find something.