A WINNING TEAM


Deployed civilians of the ECC-A at Bagram, Afghanistan, in January 2016: From left in front row, James Rowe and Christopher Griffin; middle row, Ryan Buhman, Debra Burnett, Sherie Breton, Aundair Kinney, Sandra Merritt, Faye Shepherd, Danny Hall and Linda Franklin; back row, David Johnson, Glenn Macnie, Jack Markland, Robert Glass, Jay McBride, Wesley Lowe and Daniel Hereford. (Photo by Jacqueline Chandler, ECC-A)


can tell you more about the types of clothing to pack, what to ship ahead of time, electronic devices to send (or wait to purchase) and other helpful tips. Pack light—no, really light; less is better. I received lots of “stuff,” such as PPE, at CRC; also, there are limitations on the type and amount of luggage you can take. Besides, you probably will not have much room for storage once you arrive in country. I learned this the hard way and had to ship home an abundance of clothing and personal items after I ar- rived at CRC.


PREPARE FOR LIFE TO CHANGE You’ll also need to prepare physically, spiritually and emotionally for your deployment. The late Rev. Robert H. Schuller said, “Spectacular achievement is always preceded by unspectacular preparation.” Prepare to work long hours seven days a week. Prepare to live, work and dine with your co-workers in less than ideal condi-


tions. Prepare to share your living space with a stranger. Prepare for different climates than you may be used to: In Afghanistan, for example, there may be very cold days followed by very hot days. Most important, prepare for demanding customers with difficult missions that depend on your support to be successful.


Finally, prepare to have a rewarding and life-changing experience. I am so glad that I stepped out of my comfort zone and decided to go to Afghanistan. It has been an exciting and gratifying experience to serve overseas in a joint environment alongside the world’s best military and civilian personnel. It’s an opportunity that should not be entered into haphazardly, and definitely one that shouldn’t be overlooked.


—MRS. AUNDAIR KINNEY


ASC.ARMY.MIL


5


RESOLUTE SUPPORT


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