Discounts & Benefits

Scott’s View: Learn How Young Veterans Are Making A Difference in Business

Scott Higgins

Looking to take the next step in your career? As today’s TopVet profile of Wells Fargo’s Brian Armstrong shows, veterans from the post-9/11 era are increasingly making a difference in the corporate world. 

Brian served in the early days of the Iraq War, and is dedicating his professional and personal time to making sure military families find and pursue the right career opportunities in today’s workforce.

Last month, we profiled Naval Academy graduate Chris Perkins and his work helping veterans in the financial world. As a co-founder of Veterans on Wall Street (VOWS), he’s put together a consortium of competing banks to work together and advocate for hiring veterans in their businesses.

Veterans Advantage is also doing its part to help you get the next break in your career. Search for jobs and post your resume in our Jobs & Careers Network today. We have over 1,000 vet-friendly companies that have posted their jobs for our military community. Good luck in your search!

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From Our Member Community

Mike Macdonald WeSalute Awards VetFamily: Mike Macdonald Next week the Seattle Seahawks go up against the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX, and Seahawk’s Head Coach Mike Macdonald’s military upbringing might help lead him to victory. At 38-years old, he’s one of the youngest coaches to reach the Super Bowl and he’s aiming to become the third-youngest to win. Born in Boston, his competitor’s territory, he hails from a military family. His father, Hugh, graduated from West Point and served in the U.S. Army from 1971 to 1977, while his grandfather served in World War II and his aunts served in Vietnam as nurses.

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