survivalist

There is a theory that explains this, which says it is a by-product from a survivalist psychology in children.

They are way more energy-efficient, and way smarter in the survivalist sense, than any of them.

The important thing here is that you must make sure that your mind can at least obey direct survivalist commands like this.

The enthusiast, survivalist, and cheapskate community have been refilling their own cartridges for decades.

There's no way classic corporate training will match, say, skydiving, or a survivalist weekend.

It's a pretty big contrast between that mindset and the common prepper/survivalist mindset.

I'm not a survivalist / bunker builder, but it does seem like a relatively cheap insurance policy to guard against catastrophe.

The e-books were almost exclusively survivalist material, but I ran out of things to print and started printing educational manuals of all sorts.

And no, I am not one of those freak survivalist, safe-full-of-guns, bunker-owning dudes.

There's this one guy who posts weird survivalist rants and doomsday scenarios about The Big One, and how we're not sufficiently prepared for it.

What's interesting is that few prepper/survivalist discussions -- that I've seen, maybe I'm missing them -- mention the opportunity costs of moving to the backwoods.

Passively learning survivalist skills by watching Survivorman.

The cost of renovation will be more than the cost of getting an equivalent housing built from scratch by a "survivalist" oriented builder, in most cases.

That sure nipped my "survivalist" career in bud.

The very first long form article they published back in 2011 was about "A new breed of survivalist is wealthy, educated, and plans to ride out 2012 in style".

The textbook "survivalist" (the term prior to prepper, see the literature going back to the 1970s) answer to this is to have one or more "retreats", places you can flee to.