A company advertises a veteran discount, quote, special rate, or other offer.
You provide your phone number, email address, and information about what you need.
Businesses now know that you are actively looking to buy something.
Calls, texts, and emails can start coming from companies you never contacted yourself.
My military unit was among the first deployed
to the Pentagon after the September 11 attacks.
That experience shaped how I judge people and businesses.
I pay attention to who shows up,
who does what they say they will do,
and who can be trusted when something actually matters.
For the 20th anniversary of September 11,
I walked nearly 500 miles connecting
Ground Zero, the Flight 93 National Memorial,
and the Pentagon.
I became the first person to connect all three on foot.
A mortgage professional.
Auto insurance.
A vehicle.
Home improvement.
Legal help.
Something else.
Call me and tell me what you are looking for.
Businesses do not buy lists of veteran names
or phone numbers from me.
They apply to become one of the businesses
I may call when a veteran needs help.
Positions are limited.
Businesses are reviewed.
Good service matters.
You do not need to join anything.
You do not pay me.
Your request is not sent to a long list of businesses.
Call me.
If I know the right person, I will connect you.
You are not buying a list of veteran leads.
You are applying to become a business
I may personally recommend when a veteran needs your service.
Not every business will be accepted.