Shannon Corbeil

1 month ago | taskandpurpose.com | Shannon Corbeil

Sponsored content by T-Mobile. Some brands know how to take care of the military community and T-Mobile is consistently one of them, from offering great military discounts to supporting service members, military spouses, and their families during the transition from being a service member to civilian life.

1 month ago | backstage.com | Shannon Corbeil

What better way to celebrate the holidays than to watch a bunch of short Christmas movies while you snuggle up on the couch with a cup of hot cocoa (or a cocktail or whatever). I watched a lot of short Christmas movies for this article. A lot. “Too many,” she shuddered, a far-off look in her glazéd eye…There were some noticeable trends. Quite a few went the saccharine route, conjuring the Christmas spirit to bring loved ones together again.

1 month ago | taskandpurpose.com | Shannon Corbeil

Every generation has the global conflict that defined them, from the Revolutionary War to the Civil War to the World Wars to the Vietnam War and beyond. Even now, our youngest generation of service members are reaching their 40s, and with that milestone, tell-tale signs of aging including aching joints, grey hairs, and, yep, incontinence. While it might seem embarrassing to discuss, the truth is that incontinence of any kind is actually quite common — and easily managed for both men and women.

2 months ago | wearethemighty.com | Shannon Corbeil

Since 2006, the non-profit organization Pin-Ups for Vets has been visiting veterans at their bedsides in military and VA hospitals. This month, they went to their 50th state! But the journey doesn’t end here. When Gina Elise saw injured vets coming home from Iraq and Afghanistan in 2006, she decided to take action to help. She decided to create a fundraising calendar with images inspired by the pin-up nose art on World War II aircraft and donate the proceeds to a local VA hospital.

2 months ago | yahoo.com | Shannon Corbeil

Since 2006, the non-profit organization Pin-Ups for Vets has been visiting veterans at their bedsides in military and VA hospitals. This month, they went to their 50th state! But the journey doesn’t end here. How it all beganWhen Gina Elise saw injured vets coming home from Iraq and Afghanistan in 2006, she decided to take action to help. She decided to create a fundraising calendar with images inspired by the pin-up nose art on World War II aircraft and donate the proceeds to a local VA hospital.