I was a military brat, too. From K through 6th grade, I attended over ten different schools. From the time I was born, we moved every year and a half, on average. Sometimes I went to two different schools during the time we were in one house.
I think all that traveling made me more well-rounded as a person, and kept me from developing what I call the 'village mentality'. To this day, I've got a naturally wider perspective than most people I know. Like you, I survived it just fine.
That kind of life truly does open doors, opportunties, and an incredibly sense of understanding and appreciation for what it means to be an American and to live the life of freedom and liberty that, at least-for the most part-we've all enjoyed until now.
Earlier this year, I had the privilege to travel to Tanzania, Africa. OMG! What an incredible experience! Yes, once I returned, I just could not help but be overcome, overwhelmed with the sense and appreciation of all that life has given me, being born and raised AN AMERICAN! My gosh! There is so much love, admiration, inspiration, and awe in being known as AN AMERICAN! My goodness, I'm so honored, so appreciative, so thankful!