Customer Reviews

You're A Worthwhile Person in More Ways Than A Million!

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This book highlights what too often gets overlooked in society: the work that the 'little guy' does. It reminds you to give credit to people that don't receive recognition, that may be on the lower rungs. These people form the fabric of our society and our lives would be much worse, if not completely unmanageable, without their help. In sum, treat everyone with respect.

I highly recommend this book to everyone. Buy it for yourself or as a gift - you won't regret it!

Like her father and grandfather before her, marine
Heather Campion fears little. She has seen much already
in her 30 years, having survived active combat in the
Persian Gulf; however, as she always reminds herself, she
did not experience the horrors that her father did in
Vietnam or that which her grandfather did in World War
II. Wherever she defends the American flag, she does so
especially in their honor.


While they are proud of her fierce commitment, her father
in particular had advised her against joining what has long
been known as most "dynamic" force in the American
nine years old, her father played an even more active role in
his only child's life. Heather honestly does not remember
wanting to be anything but a marine.


Whether she's in the trenches, underwater, or high in the
skies, Heather keeps the marine corps' motto at the forefront
of her mind: "honor, courage, and commitment." She
knows that she must, like all marines, function as a member
of a team so that they can achieve success together.


When she's not in combat or training new recruits, she
serves in the combat service support (CSS), a critical division
of the marine corps, as those in CSS can be mobilized
at any moment. Heather easily spends 12-hour days with
CSS, but she always takes time to work out, at an average
of two hours a day, to keep her tall, muscular frame in
shape. She likes her job and wants to stay fit for it--she
never knows when she may be called into combat to
defend American lives, land, and liberty.


Today she's at an undisclosed location, serving in the military occupational specialty designations for CSS, where she supervises construction and utilities. As a combat engineer, she ensures
that bases, camps, and installations have what they need
to thoroughly achieve their missions.


This valor, resilience, and loyalty is precisely what makes Heather and all the other marines worthwhile persons in more
ways than a million!


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I gave several copies of this book to a local teen group home. The kids really found it helpful and inspirational. One said it made her feel positive about things. Easy to pick up and start reading.