These tips and tricks are sure to give you a little insight into what it takes to be a better survivor. Even if you think you have a pretty good skillset and feel prepared for a SHTF scenario, there's always more to learn. Check out four tips from the Native Americans we should all take the time to learn today:
1- Fearless Fighter
These determined bunch of people has been at it for hundreds of years. One reason why they were such fearless fighters was their mastery of the weapons they used. From the stone club, bow and arrow, to the atlatl they just had so much in them including various striking techniques that go along with it.
2- Learning Skills Nearly Forgotten
Our way of life has improved in leaps and bounds because of what modern technology has to offer. However, learning these Native American survival skills could be the defining moment of life and death in the event of a disaster.
3- Learn How To Read Animal Tracks
Having the ability to identify animal tracks can help you hunt down your next meal at the shortest time possible instead of waiting for the game to come to you. It can also increase your chances of survival in the wild by being able to avoid dangerous animals.
4- Learn To Be Stealthy
Practice the art of walking barefoot or with moccasins. Land on your heel first then slowly roll the outside of your foot followed with the balls of your feet. This lessens the footprint noise Native Americans make. When they go hunting, even wildlife have difficulty hearing their footsteps.
Native Americans were very stealthy as they knew how to stay out of sight and sneak up on their enemies. Plus their soft shoes also helped when they were walking around in the wilderness. Not only were they stealthy but they were fearless in everything they did and they taught their children to be the same way. Knowing how to survive a disaster is imperative which is why Native Americans have so much we can learn from today!
Have you mastered any of the aforementioned skills? Share your thoughts with us in the comment section below!
Source: Survival Life