Articles tagged: Survival
<< previous page 1 2 next page>> written by Steve Gillman A few good economic depression survival tips for those who want to be prepared.
written by Steve Gillman A look at survival in the wilderness for lost backpackers and others.
written by Steve Gillman How to put together your own survival kits for hiking, backpacking and other wilderness trips.
written by Craig Higdon Invest in or keep your commercial real estate, but adjust your lease rates to keep your tenants intact. I’ve written a past article on how even in a declining value market, income-producing real estate protects your capital better than most other investment vehicles.
written by Phil Washington Surviving an emergency has nothing to do with luck. In fact, if luck plays any part at all, it's probably too small for most people to actually benefit from. The best way to survive an emergency – any emergency – is to be prepared, aware and know what to do. Having the right resources is also advantageous, particularly if these are exactly what you need to survive. written by Steve Gillman A look at a few of the basic winter wilderness survival shelters that skiers, hikers and others should be familiar with. written by Steve Gillman A look at some basic things one can do to be ready for a wilderness survival situation.
written by Steve Gillman A guide to building a wilderness survival shelter in an emergency. written by Phil Washington The most efficient way for anyone to carry important stuff around is with the use of a backpack bug out bag. Unlike other types of travel bags, the backpack bug out bag leaves the user's hands and arms free, so it's easier to move around, climb or carry other things. written by Teecee Go You already know how bad the pain is from how you are feeling. It does sting with the person who you thought would love you forever is gone. Yet, there are ways to get past the gloomy days that seemed to have taken over your life and your daily activities.
written by Phil Washington Answer this as honestly as you can: can you survive an emergency with just your bare hands? Probably not. Most of us will require a weapon, a device or some gear of sorts in order to protect ourselves. It's a good thing that prepackaged survival tips are now being sold freely by retailers both online and off. With these kits, you'll have better chances of living through an emergency. written by Phil Washington Have you ever stopped for a moment and thought of how prepared you and your family are for an emergency? Regardless of who you are and where you live, it is important that you know what to do, where to go and whom to call in case something does happen. Here are some practical emergency preparedness tips you and your family should keep in mind. written by Phil Washington Your vehicle may be a safe zone for you in case of an unfortunate incident but it could also be a trap. In case of an emergency on the road, you should be able to make the necessary actions to ensure your safety and those of your passengers. written by Phil Washington Most emergency survival kits you see in stores are designed for outdoor trips. While they would certainly do as well, they would nevertheless cost more than it should. Here are a few tips to make your own budget-friendly emergency home kit. written by Phil Washington While there are more luxurious and spacious kinds of tents available in the market, emergency tube tents tend to be the favorite of campers and other outdoor enthusiasts because of their quick, no-hassle setup. written by Mc Ezzia Generally, when discussing concerning cancer survival rates, five-year survival is most usually used. This is for the reason that one-year survival offers simply a very short term view of prognosis and development and for ten-year survival and beyond you have to observe people identified a long time ago. written by Jason Estabrook
Are you ready for the unexpected things that life throws your way. A little preparation put together with some research will turn you from statistic to a survivor. written by Thomas Johnson Breast cancer is a cancer of both men and women. But in case of men, it is less common than women. Cancer grows in the cells of the breast and it develops uncontrollably and spreads to other parts of the body written by Steve Gillman What should you have in your backpacking survival kit? Here are some new ideas. written by Marcia Henin About the different kinds of survival gear and how they feet in our day to day lives and about the world of bullet proof vests – types and uses. written by Corwin Brown Brain cancer is a disease of the brain where cancer cells (malignant) grow in the brain tissue. Cancer cells grow to form a mass of cancer tissue (tumor) that interferes with brain tissue functions such as muscle control, sensation, memory, and other normal body functions. written by Stephanie Larkin A terrorist attack is intended first of all to cause panic and fear in the minds and behavior of its victims. If the victims are incapacitated by fear, the terrorists have accomplished their aim. Terror can be caused by the initial physical attack which may result in deaths and injuries. written by Stephanie Larkin Many people who have gone through an emergency situation find that they will react in one of two ways. Either they will be frozen in time and not able to take any action because of fear or hysteria or they will know precisely what they need to do because they've planned, prepared and conditioned themselves mentally to handle the situation. written by Stephanie Larkin An emergency response system or sometimes Personal Emergency Response system is a simple electronic gadget that is intended to make it possible to get help in an emergency situation. It is particularly intended to provide protection and quick response to a senior citizen living alone or to a disabled person. The Personal Emergency Response system is also called a Medical Emergency Response System. written by Marilyn Bohn Are you ready for an emergency if you are in your car? Here is a list of what you need in the trunk of your car in case you are stranded or need to leave your home quickly. written by Stephanie Larkin A chemical emergency occurs when a hazardous chemical has been released and the release has the potential for harming people's health. Chemical releases can be unintentional, as in the case of an industrial accident, or intentional, as in the case of a terrorist attack. Some chemicals that are hazardous have been developed by military organizations for use in warfare. Examples are nerve agents such as sarin and VX, mustards such as sulfur mustards and nitrogen mustards, and choking agents such as phosgene. written by Stephanie Larkin Whether at home or work, there is a chance you could be impacted by a hazardous materials incident (such as a chemical spill, train derailment, or industrial explosion). It is important that you think ahead and know what to do to ensure safety. If you are at work, chances are your employer will have a detailed emergency action plan and information for you to follow. written by Stephanie Larkin Materials that are extremely hazardous to property, health or the environment (highly toxic gas, explosive, highly water reactive, and pyrophoric materials for example) must not be procured until the necessary permits, administrative, engineering and environmental controls are in place. written by Steve Gillman There are books full of outdoor survival tips these days, most with the same advice. Here are a few tips you probably haven't heard. written by Craig Elliott Elliott The first course of action in mentally preparing yourself for a disaster is not to become panic-stricken at the prospect that a disaster could strike at any time. << previous page 1 2 next page>> |