1. Boot Camp Survival Kit

Selco survived the Balkan war of the 90s in a city under siege, without electricity, running water, or food distribution. In this online course he gives an inside view of the reality of survival under the harshest conditions. He reviews what works and what doesn’t, tells you the hard lessons he learned, and shares how he prepares today. He never stopped learning about survival and preparedness since the war. Regardless what happens, chances are you will never experience extreme situations like Selco did. But you have the chance to learn from him and how he faced death for months. Real survival is not romantic or idealistic.

It is brutal, hard and unfair. Let Selco take you into that world. This isn’t some Boy Scout “how to make a fire with sticks” stuff, this is REAL LIFE, there is nothing softcore about this. This is how to survive in a real disaster, or when S literally HTF as the name suggests. The truth is cold, hard, and unpleasant and this course explains it all. I definitely see a lot of potential in this course in the future with its pure raw tips and pieces of advice. No fluff, just straight to what is necessary to keep living.

That’s how a course titles “Survival” should be. Got exactly what I paid for and I would do it again in a heartbeat. First off I wanna say props to the people who worked on making this course. It clearly shows signs of personal experience and not just theories that will “supposedly” help you survive. Personal experience is much easier to believe; especially in the case of survival. Second off, I am honestly surprised at how much detail and thought went into every category.

As a survival enthusiast myself, even after studying for years on certain survival methods, this course taught me even more about the general concept; mainly because I like to survive off the grid and not in the middle of a war or crisis. It gives very good tips on how to gather a trustworthy group and thrive in a dystopian environment. It’s great, it really is. Easily a 10/10 course and I will share it with my family as well. When I paid for this course I had that lingering thought a lot of people get after they buy something that I’ve been successfully lured into a scam.

The name of this course suggests both that it may not be the most formal course but also that it may contain useful information because it gets straight to the point. It was pretty soon after that I found out that I made a very worthy investment. This course is FANTASTIC, it covers pretty much everything I’ve ever wanted to know about survival down to the last detail.

It is very well organized and even comes with videos to better help visualize some ideas. There’s nothing I can think of that would make me say “Ehh, it could have been better by having”, no. This is a survival course about hard truth and bold strategies to continue living through thick and thin.

I don’t think I’ll ever worry as much about an economic crisis again.

Boot Camp Survival Kit

Choosing to serve in the United States Military is a commitment and a calling to serve that most people who join have before signing up. Many learn to appreciate their decision to serve during boot camp or basic training and for some it takes longer to feel the patriotism and pride of wearing the uniform and being a part of something greater than themselves.

And of course there are some who serve who never quite figure it out and do not have such a great experience as many other Americans have had while serving. Some people go into basic training in survival mode and have a tough time meeting the standards everyday, but nonetheless in the end figure it out and have a feeling of accomplishment like they have never had in their lives.

Some hard chargers however, go to basic training prepared physically and mentally for the challenges that lie ahead of them and embrace the training as a team player and leader among their peers. How do you do this?

Prepare yourself physically for starters and the mind will follow. Currently, over 40 percent of those who enlist in the military do not make it through the first four years. A significant portion of these do not even make it through boot camp.

For many, this is because of unrealistic expectations. The military (and especially Boot Camp) is not what they thought it would be. Sometimes recruiters do too good a job of selling the military as just another occupation.

Then, once the recruit wakes up at 0300 with a drill instructor screaming in their face, they say to themselves 'Whoa! Regardless of what your recruiter told you, being a member of the United States Armed Forces is not just like having a civilian job. You need to understand this right down to your toes before you sign that contract and take that oath. In the military, there will ALWAYS be someone telling you what to do, when to do it, and how to do it - and you've got to do it. Sometimes they'll tell you to do something that you don't want to do, or tell you in a way that makes you angry. Failing to do it is not an option. In the military, you'll work the hours you are told to work, you'll work 'overtime' with no additional pay, you'll do the tasks you're assigned to do (even if they don't relate exactly with your 'job'), you'll live where you're told to live, and you'll deploy where and when you're told to deploy.

If you're not absolutely willing to make these sacrifices, then do yourself and the government a big favor and don't join. However, if you are willing to put the needs of your country and your service ahead of your own, you'll find several rewards in a military career (or even a short term of service).

Is like nothing you've ever experienced. However, the rigid routine and absolute control over every aspect of your life is several times worse than normal military duty - on purpose. It's the job of the Training Instructors (T.I.'

S) and Drill Instructors (D.I.' S) to either adjust your attitude to a military way of thinking (self-discipline, sacrifice, loyalty, obedience) or to drum you out before the military spends too much money on your training. They do this by applying significant degrees of physical and mental stress, while at the same time teaching you the fundamentals of military rules; and the policies, etiquette, and customs of your particular military service. While it may seem sadistic to those who are going through it, the T.I.' S really do not kill and eat small children in their off-duty time. Nor do they derive any particular pleasure in your pain and discomfort. The training programs are scientifically and psychologically designed to tear apart the 'civilian' and build from scratch a proud, physically fit, and dedicated member of the United States Armed Forces.

Go into it with a little fore-knowledge, the right attitude, and a few tips, and you'll graduate with no problems.