OPERATION WHO AM I?
By Brenda Northey
Anxious about life after service? Looking for purpose once again?
Discover what is meaningful to you from your past and apply it today and to your future. Our book is geared to Veterans and Members Transitioning to Civilian life. The book has three stages finishing with you creating your own Personal Mission. About one-hour per day for 25 days is all you need to invest. If you are no longer looking for a career, treat the book as your biography. Let the next generation know who you are.
For US Residents, you can purchase the book here.
For orders of over 20 books, you may contact us directly for a bulk rate by phone at 416-988-1100 or email.
THE BOOK
"Operation Who Am I" is a guided journal that aims to help veterans and transitioning military members move forward with a better understanding of who they are and consequently of how they can achieve their own “meaningful purpose” leading to a better employment fit or to volunteer work.
The book is divided into three sections: Who was I, Who Am I now and finally Who Would I Like To Be. After 25 days of questions, you will be able to answer these questions and you should also begin to feel lighter, less anxious about life outside of the military. There are many other possibilities and opportunities, but it is important that you understand your own value so you can contribute with confidence and pride.
While you are being asked a lot of questions each day, you are also going to be asked to only take forward the essentials and leave the rest behind. This prevents you from becoming overwhelmed.
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BRENDA NORTHEY, M.B.A.
FOUNDER AND BOOK AUTHOR
Brenda began her career as an ice show producer, finding new markets for professional ice skaters. Most of these shows were fundraisers which led her to work directly with non-profit agencies. Later, she founded her own charity that helped homeless, single mothers find housing, jobs and daycare for their children. This new model changed Transition Housing in Ontario. She worked once more with the homeless in Newmarket and found once again that programming that provided purpose and structure daily helped many high- risk clients move forward for the first time.
To uncover a greater understanding of what motivates people, Brenda had read philosophy, psychology, sociology and religion. The person she most connected with was Viktor Frankl. Frankl developed models around meaning, based upon his experiences in concentration camps and with his own clients. His most famous book, “Man’s Search For Meaning” is a must read for those looking for ways to overcome their own suffering and find meaning in their own experiences.
The author has been asked whether this book could be given to other people outside of the military. Yes. You just need to adapt some of the questions in the section that focuses on the military career. This book is available in all English-speaking countries around the world through Amazon or through your local bookstore.