By Kasey Kelly
Women’s History Month is a time to celebrate the strength, determination, and achievements of women throughout history. It’s also a time to reflect on how we can uplift and support one another.
As a military spouse, I know firsthand the challenges that come with this life. Frequent relocations stall career growth, create employment gaps, and make it difficult to build professional networks. Many of us find ourselves stationed in rural areas with limited job opportunities, making career advancement even harder. Military spouses face an unemployment rate nearly three times higher than civilians and are often underemployed in roles that don’t match their skills or education.
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