Discover this podcast and so much more

Podcasts are free to enjoy without a subscription. We also offer ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more for just $11.99/month.

Ep. 184 | Jeff Depatie | Canadian Special Operations | JTF-2 Sniper

Ep. 184 | Jeff Depatie | Canadian Special Operations | JTF-2 Sniper

FromFormer Action Guys Podcast


Ep. 184 | Jeff Depatie | Canadian Special Operations | JTF-2 Sniper

FromFormer Action Guys Podcast

ratings:
Length:
105 minutes
Released:
May 2, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Jeff Depatie is a retired Canadian soldier that served with their equivalent of Delta Force, Joint Task Force 2 (JTF 2). As a special operations sniper, Jeff was used to stressful events that cause PTSD and has become an advocate for PTSD recovery techniques.00:00:00 Intro | Canadian Quirks00:03:56 Can Canadians Join the British Military?00:05:07 Politics is Polarizing00:08:52 Closed Node Thinking00:14:37 Breaking Bad Patterns00:20:39 Understanding Stress00:30:15 Finding Your Passion After Service00:38:05 Using GI Bill Education Benefits00:43:01 Finding Joy00:47:06 AI is Here00:52:27 Social Control Using Technology00:57:50 How Tech Changes Sniping01:05:42 Conscious of Your Surroundings01:12:11 Mandatory Service01:16:54 Culture Shock Going to Afghanistan01:22:46 The USA is a Melting Pot01:27:31 Joint Task Force 2 (JTF-2)01:35:02 Taking the Cool Stuff For Granted01:38:41 Fake Motivation
Released:
May 2, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Former Action Guys Podcast is a way for veterans, first responders and others to share their stories that the world has never heard in a casual, conversational format that allows a natural flow of information about their career and lives. Justin Cramer is a former Marine JTAC-E that completed 5 deployments to Iraq, Afghanistan, and on the USS Makin Island. Justin served with 1st ANGLICO, 10th Marine Regiment, 3rd Battalion 6th Marine Regiment and others before leaving the military after 12 years in 2018.Some content is not appropriate for children or listeners because of the graphic description of combat and other traumatic events.