Survival Skills

Let’s explore three survival skills that are rarely discussed and often overlooked—sometimes unknowingly.

We all know that FEMA has far from a sterling track record. You don’t even have to be a prepper to know that.

How can we conserve nature, and still understand and appreciate it, and continue to pass our knowledge of primitive survival skills down to our

Natural disasters like hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods often cause widespread destruction, leaving many without power, water, or gas for days.

The real message now is that at any point in time, we’re only one step away from disaster in our supply chain.

One of the first things I did when creating my prepping priority list was to assess the threats in my living and working area

Many law enforcement officers practice a form of fast draw, preparing for the possibility of having to deal with an armed criminal.

There are certain people I would personally avoid if things go south. Read on, and let me know if you think my reasoning makes

I have to say that I don’t agree with most preppers in that cars and airplanes will stop operating in the event of an

Designing markers that also deter, slow down, direct, and unbalance an intruder while giving you vital information is a useful skill to have.

In my opinion, there are certain disasters we will likely experience in our lifetime, and this article is intended to open a discussion about

One of the most important, and most overlooked, survival supplies is firewood. That’s especially true for those of us who live “up north”.

In the wilderness, your normal diet, complete with all the snacks and everything you can think of, will be replaced by a survival diet—one

Of all the things that we talk about in survival and all the priorities we talk about, we rarely, if ever, talk about our

Going out on the ocean in a cruise ship gives one a great opportunity to reflect on their own personal survival.