Elena, Debbie, and me after a grueling session organizing the FRG Closet. I know there is a lot of debate about the Family Readiness Support Assistants in the Army. For a fairly new program, it certainly has sparked strong emotions on both sides. Some feel that they are the best things since cannons and we could never live without them ... others feel they are a red-tape nightmare, full of drama and lists of "things I cannot do for you." For me, I have seen some of the best and worst of FRSA traits and believe that each unit should be responsible for integrating their FRSA into their Family programs in the way that makes the most sense for them. Clearly, that does not always happen, but when it does, it is a beautiful thing. Our unit currently has an absolutely fantastic FRSA. She is professional, efficient, friendly, and committed to the Soldiers and Families of our battalion. Because she has been so beneficial in our Family program, I honestly cann...