8 Lessons Learned From The Great Depression (And How To Apply Them Today)
What can we learn from the Great Depression? These 8 practical lessons on money, food security, self-reliance, and resilience still apply today.
Preparedness lessons from history, including past disasters, economic hardship, war, shortages, and real-world disruptions. These articles look at how people adapted, what worked, what failed, and what we can apply to preparedness today.
What can we learn from the Great Depression? These 8 practical lessons on money, food security, self-reliance, and resilience still apply today.
History shows that societies can quickly shift from relative prosperity to widespread hardship.
For those who lived through the chaos, one truth emerged again and again: preparation was valuable, but adaptability was essential.
Paul Harvey’s “So God Made A Farmer” speech audio, text transcript, and heartfelt Super Bowl XLVII commercial.
The U.S. will not survive it, at least as we recognize the U.S. for what it has historically been…
The original Lewis and Clark packing list for their Expedition of 1804 up the Missouri River.
Physical Silver is insurance against currency devaluation or collapse, and a common sense addition to one’s diversification plan.
From a preparedness standpoint, we can draw several practical parallels or analogies from the disaster of the Titanic. Not enough lifeboats.
The Black Swan comes unexpectedly, and will have severe to extreme consequences. Can we plan for it? Here’s my opinion…
Ice Harvest. Saving lake ice for refrigeration, the concept of an ice house for storage and use in an ice box through the summer.
A list of thoughts from lessons learned so far from the Covid-19 pandemic with regards to preparedness. Guest article by “RWT”.