In this episode of Stakeholder Prepping, Chris and AC discuss how to start prepping with a budget of $500. They emphasize the importance of being prepared for emergencies and provide a detailed breakdown of essential items to include in a prepper kit. The episode covers various categories such as food, water, shelter, protection, warmth, hygiene, and fitness. They suggest practical and budget-friendly options for each category, including firearms, knives, water storage, sanitation solutions, and first aid kits. The hosts also share personal anecdotes and tips for making the most of limited resources. The episode aims to guide beginners in building a comprehensive prepper kit without overspending, ensuring readiness for a 72-hour emergency scenario.

In this episode of Stakeholder Prepping, Chris and AC look into the various ways of recycling common household refuse items into useful tools for after the world goes kaput. From glass jars and bottles to aluminum cans and bubble wrap mailer envelopes, learning alternate uses for when the garbage truck is no longer coming by can be crucial!

In this episode, Chris and AC welcome Brandon Currin from BattlBox, who shares his journey into the preparedness and outdoor space. The conversation delves into the selection process of gear for BattlBox, the importance of hygiene in survival, and the unexpected popularity of certain items like socks. Brandon emphasizes the need for community in preparedness, the stigmatization of preppers, and the evolution of the preparedness community over the years. He also discusses the future of preparedness, the role of technology, and the core philosophy of BattlBox, which focuses on inspiring people to engage with the outdoors and learn essential survival skills.

In this episode of Stakeholder Prepping, Chris and AC engage listeners with a mix of humor and practical advice on preparedness. They challenge the common misconceptions about prepping, emphasizing that it doesn't have to be extreme or overwhelming. Instead, they introduce the concept of 'lazy prepping,' which focuses on small, manageable steps that align with human nature. The discussion covers essential gear, situational awareness, the importance of rehearsing emergency scenarios, and the psychological aspects of preparedness. The hosts encourage listeners to take control of their survival by building competence and resilience in their daily lives.

In this part 2 episode, Chris and AC tackle stubborn prepper myths that refuse to die, including the EMP threat, the mountain man fantasy, and misconceptions about hunting and gardening. They emphasize the importance of community in survival scenarios and debunk myths surrounding thermal imaging and the value of precious metals. The conversation highlights the need for realistic prepping strategies and the importance of understanding risks versus impacts in survival situations. Be sure to listen to episode 77 for part 1!

In this episode of Stakeholder Prepping, Chris and AC tackle common myths in the prepping community, including the misconceptions surrounding ammunition, the lone wolf survival strategy, the reliability of battery-powered optics, and the use of tampons in medical emergencies. They emphasize the importance of a well-rounded preparedness strategy that includes food, water, and community support, while debunking dangerous myths that could lead to poor survival decisions.

In this obligatory gun episode of Stakeholder Prepping, Chris and AC delve into the world of rifles, discussing their roles as tools for survival, security, and hunting. They explore various platforms, including the AR-15 and AK-47, and discuss the importance of caliber, stopping power, and versatility. The conversation emphasizes the need for practicality and understanding one's specific needs when selecting firearms, while also touching on the significance of training and preparedness in a survival context.

In this episode, Chris and AC engage in a deep conversation with Bradley Colbert, a former Marine and now a consultant, about his military background, the impact of combat on mental health, and the importance of mental preparedness in crisis situations. They discuss various survival skills, debunk common tactical myths, and emphasize the significance of comfort with discomfort in building resilience. The conversation also touches on leadership in high-stress environments and the evolving perception of preparedness in society, culminating in an introduction to Bradley's podcast, Carry On, which focuses on mental health and wellness for veterans.