I am Robert Carbone, and I have spent most of my time learning about survivalism and testing them out in the wilderness.
I do not remember exactly when I got the hang of this lifestyle, but my family played an important role in it for sure.
My parents used to take me along whenever they went trekking. By the time I learned to speak well, I had also learned to live in the wild, far away from the comfort of home.
Then, I and my generation were lucky enough to see the rise of technology, you know. As we had hoped, the newer tech also changed survivalism and prepping as we know it.
As you probably know, if you are here, people have many misconceptions about prepping and survivalism. I have also faced many prejudiced looks and awkward comments whenever I say I am a serious prepper.
For many people out there, prepping means overthinking, but it is not. As someone who lived in the wild for a considerable period, whenever a hurricane or earthquake hit our region, I can attest to the fact that prepping is a life-saver.
Later, though, I learned there is an impressive group of people who want to learn more about prepping and survivalism.
Over time, however, survivalism has become part of my life spirit. I often think the principles of living in the wild, far away from the comforts and conveniences we are used to, have made me the person I am.
Sure, I could not have the same amount of self-esteem or the all-inclusive worldview if I had not gone back to my roots. My idea is to make sure that everyone who wants to try prepping or survivalism has the right set of information to plan their journey.
This is why I started this blog, expected to function as the bridge between my experiences and yours.
I can help my readers with a couple of areas, I thought. Recommending the best survival/prepping gear in the market and suggesting some tips to make survivalism worth it are two of the many things I could do.
Once in a while, we should also look at buying guides and top picks to help you invest in the right stuff for your survivalist adventures.
In the end, I want you to see this as an inclusive platform where you can clear all your doubts and find the least uncomfortable (you know survivalizm is about losing comfort) towards living in the wild.
