Prepper Outreach Contest Submission #6: The reason I prep is approximately 26 inches long and weighs about 13 ½ pounds. When I walk into the room, it lights up when she smiles at me and is terribly excited to see me. It is my job to make sure that she Read more…
Preppers Outreach Contest Submission It all started with the collapse of a pantry shelf and we realized that some of our cans were not of this century. Food rotation that’s the answer, I think I saw something at the bulk food warehouse, “must research on the web.” This led to Read more…
Prepper Outreach Contest Submission Nobody wants to be afraid. Most people wear blinders to threats of natural disaster and civil strife. Pretending everything will be fine and nothing can or will happen to them. You either will live in fear and do what the “Joneses” do or you will PREP. Read more…
Prepper Outreach Contest Submission: Failing to prepare equates to preparing to fail. Lately we have been inundated with reasons to prepare from the ridiculous zombie hordes to the more probable economic collapse. Unfortunately, while people are so concerned with scenarios that are remote in their probability they fail to look Read more…
Preppers Outreach Contest Submission: Preparing for difficult times or unforeseen catastrophes doesn’t have to be a chore. By simply adjusting how you normally shop, you can start increasing your independence. As you become more sure of yourself, you will find that you actually have more available cash that in turn Read more…
Prepper Outreach Content Submission: Years prior to 2008, I was a daily shopper – never thinking past the next day. My routine was much like many other people I knew – I would get up, go to work, and stop on the way home to “pick up what’s for dinner!” Read more…
Prepper Outreach Content Submission We’ve all experienced hardships and unexpected life changing events in our lives. It seems that every time you turn on the news that worldwide natural disasters seem to be the norm. Of course it could be a personal unexpected hardship, like an illness, death, divorce, or Read more…
We use a common sense approach to prepping; it’s a way of life for us. I am all about practical preparedness. Because my husband and I live the art of practical preparedness, we have a great life. We are so used to our way of life that it is Read more…
I grew up in a single parent family in the 70’s. Money incredibly tight and my mother was exceptionally frugal. I was the youngest of two so “hand me downs” were the story of my life. We ate many pancake suppers and wasting of food was never aloud. We were Read more…
Preparedness has been a way of life, taught to me through example, by my parents and grandparents. My grandparents were not a “preppers”—they were smart, hard-working farmers, who knew how to make the best of their resources—growing and canning their own food and being happy with what they had. Read more…