💬 Community Question - November 09, 2025

[OldTimerJohn]

Community Question of the Day
November 09, 2025​

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"What's the most underappreciated survival skill you think every prepper should master, and why?"​

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I'm curious to hear everyone's thoughts on this! Share your experiences, tips, and perspectives.

This question came from today's newsletter. What do you think? Let's get a good discussion going!

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Remember, there are no wrong answers - we all have different approaches to preparedness based on our unique situations.

 

[TeaTimeTalisman]

Community Question of the Day
November 09, 2025​



"What's the most underappreciated survival skill you think every prepper should master, and why?"​



I'm curious to hear everyone's thoughts on this! Share your experiences, tips, and perspectives.

This question came from today's newsletter. What do you think? Let's get a good discussion going!

✦ ✦ ✦​
Remember, there are no wrong answers - we all have different approaches to preparedness based on our unique situations.

I think most folks overlook just how crucial plant identification is—being able to spot edible or medicinal plants can make all the difference, especially when supplies run low.

 

[ChamomileCraze]

Community Question of the Day
November 09, 2025​



"What's the most underappreciated survival skill you think every prepper should master, and why?"​



I'm curious to hear everyone's thoughts on this! Share your experiences, tips, and perspectives.

This question came from today's newsletter. What do you think? Let's get a good discussion going!

✦ ✦ ✦​
Remember, there are no wrong answers - we all have different approaches to preparedness based on our unique situations.

Totally agree that there are no wrong answers here—it’s all about what works in our own situations. For me, I’d say patience is an underrated survival skill. Everyone talks about tools and resources, but staying calm and giving yourself time to observe nature—especially before harvesting plants or setting up camp—often leads to better decisions. Rushing rarely ends well