The Common Cause: Reigniting the Spirit of Service in America
About this ebook
Through deeply personal storytelling, historical reflection, and a forward-looking vision, Kevin Brown takes us on a journey that spans decades of service—from political campaigns to government, from the grueling pursuit of trying and failing to become a Navy SEAL to the quiet resilience of everyday public servants. His story is not just about personal triumphs and heartbreaks; it is a reflection of the American experience itself—a country built on the ideals of service, now struggling to find its way back.
Brown’s own path is marked by ambition, crushing setbacks, and an unwavering belief that the greatest measure of a life well-lived is in what we give to others. Drawing from history, policy, and his own life, he makes the case that service is not a sacrifice—it is a privilege. He argues that a renewed commitment to service—whether through national programs, community engagement, or simply being of use to those around us—is the key to revitalizing our fractured society.
The Common Cause is a rallying cry for those who refuse to accept division as our destiny, for those who still believe in the power of purpose, and for anyone searching for a way to make a difference.
If we choose service—if we make it a rite of passage, a cultural expectation, and a national priority—then we can create an America that is not just strong, but whole. The question is not whether we need this change—it’s whether we are ready to embrace it.
Are you ready to answer the call?
About the author
Kevin Brown has spent his career in public service. His work is driven by the idea that service—at any level—can help bring people together and build a stronger country. Along the way, he’s learned that service isn’t just about a job—it’s about showing up, contributing, and being part of something bigger than yourself. Kevin’s home is in Colorado with his wife Andrea. He holds a Master’s in Global Policy from Johns Hopkins and a Bachelor’s in Political Science from LSU.
