Survival
Resources about the fundamental wilderness survival skills and the necessary mindset you need to help you survive in any situation and confidently deal with any emergency, any place, any time.

In the last ten days, there were two search and rescue missions reported in the national news. This, in and of itself, is by no means remarkable, as I see at least a dozen such incidents reported each week alone as I scan headlines online.


What do you do in an emergency situation when you are miles away from a hospital and have no cell service? In any emergency situation, signaling is one of your seven survival priorities. You should be prepared at all times to “reach out and touch someone” when the need arises.


One of the most common questions that I am asked during my survival courses and lectures: “Is it okay during a survival situation to drink my urine?” Let me share the brief medical explanation of why you shouldn’t resort to drinking your pee in a survival situation.


In my opinion, there is a huge difference between a survivalist and a survivor. The former tends to be continually preparing for some abstract catastrophe. The latter group, by contrast, tends to prepare for risks that are more reasonably foreseen by acquiring, not just applicable supplies and gear, but skills.
