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Unfortunately for many parents it was the last conversation they could have with their children. That's why all the anguish is understandable.
Same here, deployment was one of the worst experiences of my life. Every time I talked to my parents on the phone, I could hear the pain in their voices, knowing that this might be our last conversation.
Deployment was really hard on my family and I. It was constantly on our minds that this could be our last conversation. I'm so glad to be home safe and sound.
I agree. Upon leaving, it was hard to say goodbye and not know if I was going to come home safe. But now I'm back home and it feels so good to be surrounded by my loved ones again.
It's great that you didn't put your parents through that black moment in military history, we children shouldn't die before our parents, that's what our parents say, my brother died on deployment and since then they haven't allowed me to redeploy, but Even though I want to be deployed, I remember when the news reached my parents and the pain they felt, it's best not to make them suffer anymore.
I have the same problem but with my daughters, despite only being 4 years old (they are twins), they understand very well what happens in the war and whenever I call them when I am on deployment they tell me not to do it anymore, my heart breaks into a thousand pieces.
Before my last deployment, I basically got divorced. My wife told me that she couldn't take the anxiety anymore of not knowing if she would return home and that if she went back we had to separate, I know I swore an oath to her but I also have a commitment to my country Now I don't know if I did the right thing because I feel that my military life was not worth what my married life was worth.
The deployments on how to play Russian roulette, in my last deployment I lost vision and hearing in the right sector of my head due to a misused grenade, from there I will not be summoned again but now I do not have the same abilities as before and I need a job.
Sometimes we are filled with anguish and anxiety but we know what we are going for, but the worst thing is the way we make our relatives, parents, husbands, and children feel, they do not know if we will return and they do not know how we will return if mentally touched or with some part of the body less.
How I wish I get such Job !
I knew deployment would be hard, but I wasn't expecting to struggle with it as much as I did.
I'm not a parent so I can't fully understand what I've put mine through on my deployments. I know they worry about me though, and I feel bad putting them through that even if we are all in agreement that I'm doing the right thing.