Urban Education

One of the most dangerous things we can't control is natural disaster. No one knows when they will happen, and no one will be able to stop it when it comes. However, just because we can't stop it means we sit and do nothing. Survival: Exact Blueprint for Wilderness and Urban Survival will help you get ready for the unforeseen circumstances.

This is a listen-and-repeat style Japanese phrasebook. It is organized into various scenes of everyday life with the phrases and words that Japanese people use in their daily lives.

In any disaster, food is of upmost importance when it comes to survival. Whether if all of the nearby supermarkets have vanished or you are stranded - protecting food and preserving supplies is crucial. Knowing how to pressurize, seal, and protect jars and various containers will prolong the expiration of the item stored inside. Keep your food fresh and eat well. Enjoy the tasty recipes we have included as well such as our carrots and tomatoes. Many people want to be prepared in case of an emergency.

The fault in modernity lies in the ever -ncreasing feeling of security. This has been brought about by various technological advancements which, albeit having made life much easier, have consequently resulted in lenience. A lax mindset is a precursor for accidents and incurs greater losses during disasters due to insufficiently managed risk. Disasters are sudden catastrophic events, either natural or human-instigated, that result in a grave disruption of normal day-to-day life.

There are a lot of misconceptions out there about how urban survival and wilderness survival/camping do or do not fit together. Arguments range from saying wilderness survival skills and camping can help in urban survival situations to saying all that's needed for long-term urban survival is your survival or camping gear. The truth does, however, lie in between. Regardless of your level of experience or amount of skill, this guide has some great stuff to share about outdoor and urban survival.

Wir wissen, dass wir sterben müssen. Doch das Lebensende und das Sprechen darüber zählen zu den gesellschaftlichen Tabus. Denn der Gedanke an den eigenen Tod oder den von geliebten Menschen bereitet unangenehme Empfindungen, die wir lieber verdrängen. Wer dem Tod täglich in seinem Beruf begegnet, gibt dem Tabu einen Platz in seinem Alltag. Haben Bestatter, Pfarrer oder Sterbebegleiter durch ihren Beruf ein anderes Verhältnis zum Sterben? Haben Bestatter oder Gerichtsmediziner weniger Angst vor dem Tod? Ist ein routinierter Umgang mit dem Tod und dem Sterben überhaupt möglich?