Our recount of the survival recommendations to get through 2021 may seem unnecessary, given we have just gotten into February & you most probably remember what you plan to do this year. But hey, can you do a quick rundown of your resolutions on 1st January? I don’t think you can, and I don’t blame you at all.
It’s typical to forget these things after we lay them out, and that’s why I believe we should hold reminder sessions from time to time. We have to be more prepared for this year, particularly if we take any cue from 2020.
Let’s check out the recommendations of survival experts on pulling through this year regardless of what happens.
Our Recount of Survival Recommendations to Get Through 2021 — 5 Top Tips
Stockpile Your Pantry
The early months of the year are always great for upgrading your food pantry. This means going through your collection, removing expired ones & stocking up essentials. It is ideal to stockpile food that’ll last you for at least a year. This will take a while to achieve — considering money & storage space — & starting now will give you a major head start.
Note that stockpiling foods now can become a lifesaving step later in the year. 2020 didn’t exactly inform us of what it’d bring, did it? It is important that you keep as many foods as you can — they are, after all, one of the most important supplies. There are various foods that can be stocked, including MREs & other emergency foods.
Keep Your Vehicle Prepped
With the understanding that you may need to use your bug out vehicle for an emergency during the year, maybe before this month runs out or in December, it is pertinent that you keep your survival vehicles in top condition.
I firmly recommend that you keep these vehicles prepped as best as you can. If you have more than one, attend to both. Do not just check them; use them once in a while to know if there’s anything wrong somewhere.
Several types of vehicles can be used for your bug out. You can use a bike, a motorcycle, a utility vehicle, a jeep & whatever will provide you with better mobility. I advise that you get one of these at least. And if you can afford it, get a main bug out vehicle and a backup option.
Assess The Family Emergency Plan
I’m guessing that you already have a plan in place for when an emergency comes up. Kudos if you do. But you need to understand that things change. You have to keep your plan updated. This includes reviewing the previous conclusions. You should check out the places you agreed to meet before & see if they are still accessible. Confirm everyone’s strength with themselves to ensure they are still a solid part of the plan. Ring the changes where necessary to make sure that you’re not stranded when SHTF.
Concluding Our Recount of Survival Recommendations to Get Through 2021
What do you think of our recount of survival recommendations to get through 2021? Are these three the most important points to address? Anyway, these are merely a part of others — there are many more suggestions to follow.