Additional information
by R. a. Moore (Author)
"This book doesn't just tell you what went wrong. It hands you the tools to build something better." - For the veteran who thought the best chapter of his life was behind him.
You didn't lose your purpose when you took the uniform off. You lost the container it lived in. That's a completely different problem - with a completely different fix.
Most books about veteran transition tell you to update your resume, network harder and translate your skills for civilian employers. That advice treats an identity crisis like a logistics problem.
Still Dangerous treats it like what it actually is.
R.A. Moore spent twenty years in the United States Army. Combat deployments. He came home, did everything right - took the civilian job, showed up, tried to fit in - and still ended up sitting in a life he didn't recognize. What followed was the hardest two years of his life. And the most important.
Still Dangerous is the blueprint he built from the inside of that collapse.
Built around three missions - Reclaim, Reinvent, Deploy - this book gives you a practical framework for understanding what the military actually built in you, rebuilding an identity that belongs to you not the institution, and creating real income and real purpose on the other side.
In this book you will:
- Identify exactly what was lost in transition and what was never the military's to take
- Separate the identity the institution gave you from the person you were before they got hold of you
- Build an entrepreneurial identity using the skills and discipline already inside you
- Use AI and digital tools to create income from expertise you already have
- Deploy into a business, a platform or a mission worth fighting for
This book is for:
The veteran six months out who doesn't recognize himself anymore. The man rebuilding after divorce or career loss who feels like everything he built his identity around is gone. The forty-year-old who did everything right and still woke up one day feeling like he's living someone else's life.
