Veteran-civilian career identity conflict: What is human resource development's role?
                    Authors
                
                
                    Carpenter, R. E., & Silberman, D. 
                
            
                    Publication date
                
                
                   06/2020
                
            
                    Journal
                
                
                    New Horizons in Adult Education and Human Resource Development
                
            
                    Volume
                
                
                    32
                
            
                    Issue
                
                
                    3
                
            
                    Pages
                
                
                   35-53
                
            
                    Publisher
                
                
                    John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
                
            
                    Description
                
                
                    The United States military is one of the most notable developers of civilian workforce talent. Yet, approximately one third of post 9/11 veterans retain a personal 
                    narrative of military identity that they often find conflicts with civilian society—and as a result, with a civilian career. Earlier studies on veteran career transition 
                    have emphasized the need to better understand and deconstruct this transition process for human resource development (HRD). Schlossberg's adult transition theory was used 
                    to highlight the argument that HRDs role is to reduce transitional barriers and promote transition strategies. Four heuristics are offered as a basis for organizing the HRD 
                    practitioners’ role in veteran-civilian career identity conflict: (a) you belong here, (b) you are valued here, (c) you are safe here, and (d) you can thrive here. We close 
                    with a discussion for practitioners and future research.
                
            
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