Now don't let your ego get the better of you. It's human nature to think you're at least 10% better than you really are and your opponent(s) are at least 15% worse than they really are. Also, you'll be facing 50+ enemies that don't feel fear, don't feel pain, don't get hungry, thirsty, or tired (like you do), & will not stop until either they're destroyed or you're dead. Still think you'll make it out just fine? If so, then why the hell are you reading this?
Still reading? Good. Maybe you do have a shred of common sense.
First thing to remember in any survival situation, whether fighting off a zombie horde or trying to make it out from deep in the wilderness with little to no supplies: the odds are stacked against you. If they weren't, it wouldn't be a survival situation because your survival wouldn't be in question. What makes a situation a survival situation it the fact that you probably won't make it out alive with out a little work & a lot of luck. Being prepared can help a lot too.
That's were I come in. In the posts to come, I'll tell you everything I know about zombies, how to fight them, & what you need in order to survive to rebuild. Keep in mind that I'll be the first to admit I don't know everything & I do get things wrong from time to time. That being the case, feel free to check any & all the information I give you. If you find I made a mistake, let me know. Most of my info comes from a combination of study, reasoning, & basic logic; & like any human, I make mistakes.
On than note, let me give you your first tip. Your most important tool in any survival situation is your brain. Use it. Train it. Take care of it. You're gonna need it.
Some basic (& some not so basic) knowledge can get you out of a lot of situations, & those situations it can't get you out of, a combination of deductive reasoning, basic common sense, &/or a little imagination can. You need to be more like Batman (with out the cool toys) or MacGyver than like Conan or Rambo. All the training, abilities, skills, gear, weapons, & supplies in the world won't help you if your brain locks up when it comes time to use them or you make a mistake because you didn't think things threw. Make sense? Thought so.
Keeping this tip in mind, start learning at least the basic information/skills involved in any & all subjects you can, especially those subjects that will be useful (& probably in short supply of experts) when most everyone else is walking around without a heartbeat. Try to focus more on the aspects that need little to no specialized equipment, don't require limited or hard to come by resources, & involve techniques that can be accomplished with as few people as possible. Remember, it's not like you can just walk to the store & pick up what you need or call up your buddies or neighbors to give you a hand. Know what I mean?
After all, they were able to handle most basic illnesses long before there were prescription drugs with no more than local plants & a few hands on techniques. Plus, how do you think people got clothes & food before stores existed? They made the clothes & grew or hunted their food. Why can't you do the same? The information's out there, especially with resources like mass media & the Internet. You just have to look for it & be willing to learn. I recommend you do so before it's too late, & that could be tomorrow.
Well, I think that's enough for now. I'll post more latter. Till then, keep your eyes open & your gun loaded. See ya!
