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Get inspired to tackle the toughest career challenges after reading Kramer's guide. Kramer, a licensed clinical social worker, guides women on the move - military spouses and veterans in particular - on how to overcome barriers as they climb the career ladder. She draws upon her 8 years of service in the U.S. Army, time she spent moving around as a military spouse and mom for 11 years, and her civilian career as a mental health professional to offer her target audience a roadmap to face challenges head on and with confidence."My book is for women out there that have questioned where they are in their careers or haven't been taken seriously as active participants in the workplace," said Kramer, a therapist with the Department of Veterans Affairs in Virginia. "I'm focused on helping others overcome any anxiety, doubt, or fears they have. I want all women out there struggling to know that they're not alone. Let's get moving. Together."

Blackwell paints a provocative, brutally honest picture of a Global War on Terror infantryman.In his debut book, Blackwell explores the complex culture, complete with its own value system, of the American warrior serving during the Global War on Terror, known as "GWOT." The GWOT began after the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States and includes the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq that followed."My hope is to immerse the reader in a vastly different society that values hardship, suffering, and deep, life-altering personal development over comfort and self-preservation," said Blackwell, who served in the Marine Corps for 9 years and deployed 6 times to Afghanistan, Yemen, Guantanamo Bay, and with multiple Marine Expeditionary Units. "Understanding infantry culture, and its values, is the key to establishing our legacy during the War on Terror as men who dared for more out of life. We sought challenge and adventure to gain critical knowledge of ourselves and became better because of it."Blackwell takes a close look at how America often generalizes its view of service members as robots, protectors, and nation builders. He challenges readers to examine their perceptions and ask critical, often uncomfortable, questions to discover the identity of this generation's warfighters and how the tenets of this culture can help enrich the American experience."ST pulls the curtain back to give readers an uncensored, no-holds-barred depiction of the life of a GWOT infantryman," said Chris Schafer, CEO at Tactical 16 Publishing. "His story is one that is sure to change your way of thinking and understanding of true American warriors and why this unique culture is critical to our country's survival."

The author incorporates psychology, history, and present-day circumstances into his poems to encourage and empower others to start their inward journey toward healing, growth, and happiness. Morrin's work is especially relevant in light of recent studies by the Department of Defense. According to an October 2022 DoD report, suicide rates for Active Component Service members have gradually increased since 2011, although the 2021 rate is lower than in 2020.

McCauley brings the issue of human sex trafficking to the forefront in his fictional account revolving around a young girl who falls victim to modern slavery.¿¿The story follows Angel, a young girl driven to prostitution and drugs who dreams of home but is forced to live out her days being used and under the control of her pimp. Angel looks for every opportunity to escape reality, finding hope through interaction with a colorful cast of characters, including a young musician, a detective, a nurse, and her handler.

Mother's Day: The Courage & Sacrifice of the 3rd Battalion 25th Marines. In his debut book, Cleveland gives a first-hand account of his time with the 3/25, in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. His book is one of only a handful written telling the unit's story. In 2005, Cleveland, a Navy Corpsman (medic), deployed to Iraq with a thousand fellow Reservists as part of 3/25, an Ohio-based Marine Reserve unit. After five months of relative quiet, enemy forces began launching attack after attack on the unit. By the time the battalion went home in November 2005, it had lost more men than any other single unit in the war. Forty-six Marines and two Navy Corpsmen were killed in action during the unit's roughly nine-month activation. "These young men weren't Special Operators or even full-time soldiers," said Cleveland, who served with the battalion from 2002 to 2006. "They were Reservists who in their civilian lives worked as teachers, nurses, police officers, paramedics, and Home Depot workers. This is a story about traveling from civilian to combatant in the worst possible scenario and back. My goal is to memorialize the men that I served with: who they were, what they did and what it cost them."Cleveland, a police detective in Ohio with 25 years as a uniformed officer, will donate all proceeds from his book to Feed Our Vets, a non-profit providing food assistance to veterans and their families. "Taylor's story is so emotional and engaging," said Chris Schafer, CEO at Tactical 16 Publishing. "His story provides deep insight into what happened to 3/25 in Iraq, and is a tremendous tribute to the men who sacrificed everything to defend our freedoms." Tactical 16 Publishing specializes in working with authors in the armed forces, police, fire, and rescue communities. To learn more, click here to watch a short video or go to our Facebook page at Tactical 16 Publishing. Sign up for Email Updates from Tactical 16! Join our email list to receive the latest news and updates from our team. We will even inform you about upcoming releases before they go live! Visit our website at https://tactical16.com/ to be on our list.

The story opens with the brilliant discovery of a cure for cancer by Dr. Francis Popolous. It quickly turns dark as the scientist learns that his genetic findings also reveal a person's political disposition. Politicians, influencers, and heroes across America become part of a twisted adventure filled with murder and scheming as the story unravels with every page turn.

Themes of survival, fear, loss, faith, and comradery are woven into this historical fiction narrative set during WWII as the Third Reich stood on the verge of military defeat.Anderson's story begins in January 1944 and follows the fictional character Gus Bodine, a 20-year-old who joined the U.S. Army Air Corps as a B-17 pilot, and Addie, his wife, back home. Bodine quickly finds himself going from living the American dream to being shot down and becoming a prisoner of war forced to endure the 86-day "Death March" across Germany during the harshest winter ever recorded in the country.SS guards tortured more than 10,000 American and allied prisoners along with concentration camp prisoners from 1944 to 1945 during a forced trek through 900 miles of mountainous forests and war-torn lowlands in Germany. POWs faced scurvy, typhus, dysentery, hypothermia, starvation, and often death during the long, unforgiving trek."My book traces the horrendous march that took so many lives and left many families back home dreading a knock on the door," said Anderson, an 8-year Air Force Vietnam War veteran. "Not to worry, though, the story is full of laughter, tender moments, happy outcomes, and the antics of Highway, the dog.

106 pagesNote pagesGraphs and exercise outlinesTom presents a simple and effective program geared towards dads with busy schedules to build a healthier lifestyle ultimately."Being a dad isn't easy, said Tom, a father of two young boys and an Active Guard Reserve (AGR) soldier. "You're busy all the time between work, the kids, chores, and fixing up the house. I'm just like you - someone who knows the struggle of trying to balance a career, being a husband and a father, and trying to stay healthy. That's why I was inspired to write this book and share what has worked for me and can work for you."Tom delivers a clear blueprint centered around a combination of lifting weights, cardio, and a focus on nutrition. He also dispels fitness myths, including targeting fat loss. His principles are based on his tried-and-true personal experience and his formal background, including: holding a Master's Degree in Exercise Science and being certified as a Personal Trainer through the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM). Tom graduated from Master Fitness Trainer school while serving in the Army and currently holds that position."Get ready to get inspired to do something life changing for yourself after reading Tom's book," said Chris Schafer, CEO at Tactical 16 Publishing. "Think about this - 25% of the entire male population pass away each year from cardiovascular disease, which is very preventable. Tom's practical approach will give so many men the confidence to start making positive steps for a healthier life."Tom, his wife, and two boys are currently stationed at Fort Devens in Massachusetts. He is a freelance writer for goingfor2.com, covering National Football League games and college football. Tom also trains clients online through Take Lessons.