Military Spouses Bring Creativity & Independence, Meet Adam Evans

Yes, there are male military spouses.
I love the diversity in the military spouse community. While the vast majority of U.S. military spouses are female, there ARE male military spouses, and they always impress me. Only around 10% of the nearly 1 million milspouses are male, and Adam is a part of a rare group of male spouses who identifies with the LGBTQ+ population.
Male military spouses often face “bonus” hardships including feeling socially isolated and being stigmatized as a “stay at home dad” which is not always true. Milspouses of all genders live a challenging life, but the males take the cake for facing personal and professional challenges through supporting their service member.
Meet Adam Evans.
But don’t worry, Adam is doing just fine. He is a PhD level educator, entrepreneur, and coach. He has over 16 years of higher education administration and training success within multicultural populations. He brings expertise in business and education development, programming and delivery. Adam is a leader in networked alliances.
Adam is the Chief Strategy Officer and Co-Owner of Instant Handz, a community of neighbors helping neighbors with small jobs around the home. Instant Handz utilizes the expertise of the military community to help active-duty members of the military, veterans, and their families earn extra income. Through this initiative, he also hopes to better integrate servicemen and women into their local communities
You can find Adam in this guide:
Through his Instant Handz website
“What benefit do you believe military spouses bring to the workforce?”
When I asked Adam the question, “What benefit do you believe military spouses bring to the workforce?” here was his response:
“Being a “milspouse” is a unique strength in the unknown. The spouses I have met are creative, independent, and adaptive to change by both choice and nature of the role. From deployments to detachments and constantly moving, stability stems directly from the milspouse. Some spouses find mobile careers, others create one. They serve as the patriarch or matriarch of the family, guiding education and activity to forge a sense of continuity for their family from the inconsistent schedules the military provides. Above all though, is the strong bond between milspouses who live this life. We lend support and guidance to those who need it most, when it’s needed most.” ~Adam Evans