What is the name of this campsite please? Is it near Woolacombe? I couldnt quite hear the dialogue where you mentioned the place name. Looks stunning, i want to go to this place. Thanks
I’m very sorry to hear you had to leave the army because of your knee injury. That must of been hard to accept after getting so far. Well, nothing is wasted and everything is gained from life experiences. I wish you all the best sir in whatever you choose to do. RU-vid is definitely a good option for you should you continue pursuing it. Also, freshly squeezed celery juice in the morning before eating breakfast is good for reducing inflammation in the joints and it might help with knee pain. As you probably know mobility is everything, so stretching everyday helps to take the strain off the knee joint and the types of shoes you wear. I’ve just switched gradually myself from ordinary shoes to barefoot shoes so my toes can splay correctly and give me more stability. Our toes are meant to be able to spread out and not be confined within a narrow toe box shoe. Splaying our toes helps with stability but also with balance as well, things that will help your knee strengthen, depending on the type of injury you have. VivoBarefoot shoes are good but they are expensive. But you can’t just switch over to barefoot shoes unless you use a lacrosse ball to massage the bottom of the feet to reduce injuries as you strengthen your foot muscles and foot exercises like ankle rotations and toe rotations etc, plus more foot exercises and calf exercises to make sure the foot stays supple so you can reduce injury and strengthen the feet.
Sorry, mate, but you'll still be a member of the most extensive family in the UK for the rest of your life. Mates who didn't even know you will become your friends and comrades as a veteran. Welcome aboard. Love and best wishes.
@@TravelwithDaySack You're welcome. Don't forget. Your experience and expertise are still needed. Think about becoming an instructor in the Army Cadets. Your uniform days are not over.
@@TravelwithDaySack You did your duty and due to injury you had to be medically discharged, does not take away the fact YOU were a BRITISH SOLDIER who serve to protect this Country and YOU have my full respect, I salute YOU. I have subscribed to your channel so I can be updated on the direction your Life takes, may it be a great Life and may YOU live it well and to the full, now stand easy :)
From a British Army Veteran, to you, Sir: Thank You for your Service! Good Luck in Civvy Street- it will feel very strange for some time, but I'm sure you'll be ok. And don't forget: Once a Soldier, Always a Soldier!🇬🇧👍
I don't understand Medical Discharge when I know servicemen and women, army and RN, who've lost a limb or an eye or had serious head injury, but soldiered on with reasonable accommodations in non-combat roles. However, don't worry, and don't listen to the ignorant negative comments here: You will always have the benefit of your experiences. There will always be a niche for you.
This shd not be....there are plenty of things he can still do in the barracks behind the scenes. Its high time they looked after their soldiers properly. Most are a credit to their regiment and would like to remain in some capacity.
REspect from one Engineer to another. With your attitude and outlook on your time served you will have no problem out in civvy street. I’ve been out 16years and look back with the greatest of memories and would do it all again as it made me who I am today. Enjoy life mate you deserve it and thank you for you service
I did my bit joined at 16 did one year as a junior soldier training then went to my battalion 1st royal Anglian reg did a stint in Gibraltar then Norway at 17 Germany 18 Northern Ireland Belfast back to Germany medically discharged got my war pension and army pension no help on leaving the army wife left me for someone not disabled like me got my life back together now about to retire only twenty months to go still have problems but found someone lovely and caring so can't complain
God Bless...tks for your service. You survived. Its too bad the MOD does not take better care of our soldiers. Good luck, at least you have found a lovely person in your life.
Your only meant to do 22 years. That gets you your full pension. Then you can ask for an extension to your service. He likely wasn’t a high enough rank for a an extension. Plus after 22 years you are really too old to be a soldier. It’s a young man’s or woman’s game.
