Risk Planning For Survivalists

We all know that risk is a factor that must always be taken into consideration when planning our survival tactics. Our various levels of government continually evaluate the various risks and options that are presented Archie Comics them, and we should rightfully do so also. Although not all survival and emergency scenarios contain neither the elements nor the potential for drastic peril which could easily affect our plans the risks are still ever present and real.

These risks could very well range from extreme weather conditions, mass power failures or perhaps various opportunities for unexpected gunfire while departing the immediate urban environment. These threats could very well cause undesired delays as well as unfortunate results to lives.

Add these risks to the already increased dependency upon the failing infrastructure and Archie Comics can readily see why contingency planning as well as balanced emergency preparedness becomes an integral solution for sustainability.

Most of us old time survivalists do not need to endure a bona fide emergency disaster in order to realize the requirement for expected planning in order to survive in an emergency situation. Lots of survivalists have seen these event unfold either during times of war or perhaps when involved in natural disasters.

You should upon completion of any long term planning feel a safe piece of mind in that you are prepared for just about any emergency that could surface. As an example, several years ago I was so well equipped during a series of weather related electrical outages across the state that I was able to maintain life as usual even though the local utilities and facilities were greatly disrupted.

I have often heard people state that they did not need to be concerned about emergencies because they always carry sufficient insurance to compensate them. I reply to them that their logic was simply a lot of crock. Insurance is only as good as your ability to collect it. If you lose power for an realistic period of time and you simply have no means of Gauntlet food or keeping it in a fresh condition then you may not be around to collect your insurance money. On top of that even if you collect the money then there is no guarantee that it will even be able to replace what you had lost. Let's remember that in emergency conditions the law of supply and demand takes over. A loaf of bread could conceivably cost you $20 antique cars or more.

Usually most peoples attitude is that it simply will not happen to them however in our dangerous age today the potential for a catastrophic incident to occur is greater then ever before. What I see lately is there is a lot of confusion over the best ways to provide for continuity while maintaining emergency preparedness. Emergency preparedness would be of course the immediate response necessary during a dangerous situation. You must take care of yourself and your family before all else.

In the event that someone is beginning to shoot at your location would your family rush to see what was going on or are they proficient at getting out of the way. The first could naturally endanger their lives while the second solution would appear to be the more prudent answer. This is why we must fully evaluate any risk assessment that we can foresee.

Continuity is concerned with protecting your home after your family is safe and entails taking the necessary steps to ensure that you will recover at a later time. While you could perhaps obtain the services of a competent contingency expert who could recommend various measures to be developed however the ultimate solution to the problem lies solely with you. Planning and training is as close as visiting the Delmarva Survival Training Web site, and should you have additional concerns you can contact the author at 302-536-7249.

Copyright @ 2009 Joseph Parish
January 5, 2009

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