Sure. I'm still going through the process. I'm still in the military. I'm still in the reserves. On my transition out and what I found, I think the most useful thing to talk about is that there was not a moment when I realized that I had to leave the military. It was a longer process. It was quite a challenging process to get to that point and decide things, and ask, “Am I no longer going to be a soldier and not go overseas on tour again?” and “What am I going to remake myself to be in the civilian world?” It was something that I struggled with for a long time.
Sometimes it would change. I'd wake up and say that I wanted to go back overseas and do it again. Sometimes I'd say that maybe it was just not good for me, that I should really look at getting out. I think that process is still ongoing, to a certain extent. I think a lot of my colleagues are in a similar spot. It's not like one day they wake up and realize it's time to get out and start getting services. It's an ongoing conversation. I did find that the medical doctors were quite collaborative with me in making that decision.