Survivalist Pro
Survivalist Pro
Photo: Monstera
It is extremely difficult to become a SERE specialist. SERE specialists provide initial training to all Airmen at the Air Force Survival School at Fairchild AFB, WA. They also provide periodic follow-up skills to keep people trained.
Grade 3 – Recommended for people with some hiking experience or average fitness. For these hikes, days may be up to 20km long, but you'll find many...
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Basic Disaster Supplies Kit Water (one gallon per person per day for several days, for drinking and sanitation) Food (at least a several-day supply...
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Reduce Friction. If the skin of your hand, wrist or arm is catching on the mousepad or desk this will introduce extra resistance and contribute to...
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With that being said, we have some tips to help you overcome the overwhelmed feeling that can come from not knowing where to start. Don't Sit Down....
Read More »What does a Survival Specialist do? A Survival Specialist is a Soldier who's been trained in the U.S. military's Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape (SERE) program, which trains elite military personnel to survive in uncertain or hostile environments.
A Survival Specialist is a Soldier who’s been trained in the U.S. military’s Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape (SERE) program, which trains elite military personnel to survive in uncertain or hostile environments. That includes emergency situations where they’re cut off from support and supplies, as well as combat situations that place them behind enemy lines. In other words, while “surviving” the workday for most people means getting through the staff meeting without falling asleep, making their morning commute without screaming expletives at the car in front of them, and not spilling coffee on their favorite shirt at lunch, “surviving” the workday for Survival Specialists isn’t a figure of speech. It’s their job description. Literally. As a Survival Specialist, typically known as a SERE Specialist, you therefore teach SERE survival techniques to Soldiers in the Air Force, Army, Navy, and Marines. Naturally, your curriculum includes four components: “Survival,” “Evasion,” “Resistance,” and “Escape.” “Survival” involves, for example, how to build shelters, fabricate makeshift tools and weapons, find and preserve water, and hunt, trap, and forage for food. “Evasion,” on the other hand, involves how to avoid capture by enemy forces by covering your tracks and hiding. “Resistance,” meanwhile, involves how to resist interrogation, exploitation, and indoctrination as a prisoner of war. And finally, “Escape” involves how to plan and execute an escape from captivity. Although most of your students are military personnel, you might also teach survival skills to civilians who need them — especially if you’re a retired SERE Specialist. In that case, you might teach private survival courses to the likes of Police Officers, Firefighters, and Park Rangers. Forget rush hour, staff meetings, and irate customers: Your job is surviving famine, drought, and war!
Sloths Weakest Mammal: Sloths A lazy sleeping sloth, Bradypus variegatus, lying in a tree. It can take a sloth 30 days to digest a leaf. Sloths...
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As we look at this story about Samuel, there are six steps which can take some of the mystery out of hearing the voice of God: Position yourself...
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Research shows that milk is one of the best beverages for hydration, even better than water or sports drinks. Researchers credit milk's natural...
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Overview. Contact your local council for a licence if you live in England or Wales and want to use your land as a campsite (including trailer...
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