Survivalist Pro
Survivalist Pro
Photo: Thirdman
What Are Some Common Values? Loyalty. Spirituality. Humility. Compassion. Honesty. Kindness. Integrity. Selflessness. More items...
The Bare Necessities. The four basic needs of nearly all survival situations are shelter, water, fire, and food.
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5 Basic Survival Skills Basic Survival Skill 1: Fire. Fire is the king of survival techniques! ... Basic Survival Skill 2: Shelter. ... Basic...
Read More »When I recently came across the headline “The World’s Most Influential Values, In One Graphic,” I couldn’t help but click–a good data visualization is like catnip for me. The chart, compiled by global research company Valuegraphics, shows the results of 500,000 surveys, across 152 languages, about what people think are common values. A few of the answers on the list: freedom of speech, leisure, financial security. I was disappointed. Not because any of those things are bad, but because they aren’t actually values. For the survey, the authors defined values as “what we care about,” which is the definition that a lot of people probably have. The thing is, what we care about changes every day–every minute, even–and that’s why it’s hard to agree on common values. When your kid is throwing a tantrum, you care about getting some peace and quiet. When you’re stuck in bumper-to-bumper traffic with an empty fuel tank, you care about whether there’s a gas station nearby. But these things are not your values. Why? Because values are more forward-thinking than simply reactions to the immediate moment. They are attributes of the person you want to be. For example, kindness is one of my core values. Every day, I will try to embody that attribute. And if I’m kind to people, then I know I’m living according to my value of kindness. Money, on the other hand, is not one of my values. Rather, money is a thing I value, and there are many ways to get it. One way is doing a job and getting paid for it. Another way is mugging a guy who’s wearing an expensive watch. Only one of those methods is compatible with my value of kindness. Here’s a simple test: If someone can take it away from you, then it’s not one of your values. Freedom of speech is certainly valuable, but under an oppressive government, it can be taken away from me. Therefore, freedom of speech is not one of my values; it’s a thing I value. Honesty, in contrast, is something I can own–and it’s a common value shared across cultures. I can choose to embody honesty, or I can choose to lie to people. If I’m honest, then I’m living according to my value of honesty. Why is this distinction important? Because values are central to human flourishing. We need to define and understand our values if we want to live with personal integrity.
Food and Water. Only a small amount; it's just to get you from home to a shelter. ... Waterproof Map. Bring a map of the area where you live in...
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To watch TV shows and movies offline at any time, download them from the Netflix app. Learn more about finding, downloading, and watching...
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Solar photovoltaic (or PV) panels convert the energy in sunlight into electricity, and this is effectively free electricity that can be used in...
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The Holy Bible The Holy Bible is the most read book in the world. In the past 50 years, the Bible has sold over 3.9 billion copies. It is the most...
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Planning permission was not required for this Shepherd Hut, which is simply used as a garden room by the residents of the property. However, if you...
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AVOID: Added Sugar Cereal. Snack bars. Pre-sweetened yogurts. Canned fruit. Condiments, particularly ketchup, BBQ sauce, honey mustard, French...
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