 Getting mail is a common occurrence, but getting a package while deployed, well that's a treat. And a few soldiers with the 371st Headquarters Headquarters Company get up each day to ensure that those boxes make it to those eager hands. Sort it out of one tri-wall into another tri-wall, separate all the units, and then we have our mail, and then our mail, we have to move to another tri-wall to get scanned. And then after we scan it, we have to sign it off of our manifest, out in the parking lot, put it in the van, and then we unload it out of the van again when we get to the trailer. And then we bring it in here, and then individually we write everyone's name on a box, put it on the shelves, and then after we put it on the shelves, we make cards. So I mean, we touch people's boxes like six times before they even get it. Only when they do get their mail, it's a reward within itself. I like that. I can make people in the unit happy. I mean, everyone comes in, and they're always happy to get mail, and everyone likes to see me. You know, I'm never on anyone's bad side, really. If anything, people, I'm always on their good side. The mailroom isn't a place many think about as a typical Army function, but it is an essential part to keeping morale high. For the 371st Sustainment Brigade, I'm Army Sergeant Jake Badley. Camp Air of John, Kuwait.