
ONE COP'S JOURNEY FROM OPTIMISTIC ROOKIE TO JADED VETERAN.
Over his 26 year career in public service, Glen Williams experienced a string of traumatic events. He faced down deadly scenarios—it was just part of the job. Like many, Glen didn’t talk about what was left behind or how it weighed on him. Also like many, he developed PTSD, shut down, became self-destructive and ruined relationships. After his second divorce left him devastated, Glen hit bottom.
He spent the next three years in an isolated cabin facing himself for the first time. Through deep, self-accountable, soul searching, Glen learned to restructure his trauma and make it safe to share. He worked through the PTSD and created a new life filled with purpose and close, fulfilling relationships.
He rebuilt himself.
Bridging the Gap is a memoir/self-help book that chronicles Glen’s journey through darkness and despair to the top of the world—all through changing the way he looked at himself.
Potentially Helpful to Anyone
The book’s combination of autobiography, work-related stories, and self-help advice make it an interesting and potentially helpful read for anyone, regardless of your affiliation with police work.
CRAIG, Amazon
Communication is Key
A realistic look at the day to day life of a police officer and those close to them. The author brought to life events and helped to make police officers more relatable.
CJ, Amazon
Honest and Illuminating
A gift to everybody who struggles to lead a fulfilling personal life while spending most (of their) waking hours conducting stressful . . . and meaningful, work.
BEA B, Amazon
Open and Humble
A police officers life is not set and compartmentalized. (This book) is written as life goes...ups and downs, good and bad. If you want real police stories this is definitely a book you should read.
KEN F, Amazon
Bridging the Gap
THE CURRICULUM
Bridging the Gap focuses on reframing self and community perceptions through the practice of accountability.
It is designed to reduce the effects of PTSD, divorce, and suicide in high risk, trauma exposed populations. A natural result of these changes is improved community relations.