PREPAREDNESS TEST
1. Has your family rehearsed fire escape routes from your home? YES - NO
2. Does your family know what to do before, during, and after an earthquake or YES - NO
other emergency situation?
3. Do you have heavy objects hanging over beds that can fall during an earthquake? YES - NO
4. Do you have access to an operational flashlight in every occupied bedroom?
(use of candles is not recommended unless you are sure there is no leaking gas) YES - NO
5. Do you keep shoes near your bed to protect your feet against broken glass? YES - NO
6. If a water line was ruptured during an earthquake, do you know how to shut off the
main water line to your house? YES - NO
7. Can this water valve be turned off by hand without the use of a tool?
Do you have a tool if one is needed? YES - NO
8. Do you know where the main gas shut-off valve to your house is located? YES - NO
9. If you smell gas, do you know how and would you be able to shut off this valve? YES - NO
10. Gas valves usually cannot be turned off by hand. Is there a tool near your valve? YES - NO
11. Would you be able to safely restart your furnace when gas is safely available? YES - NO
12. Do you have working smoke alarms in the proper places to warn you of fi re? YES - NO
13. In case of a minor fi re, do you have a fi re extinguisher that you know how to use? YES - NO
14. Do you have duplicate keys and copies of important insurance and other papers
stored outside your home? YES - No
15. Do you have a functional emergency radio to receive emergency information? YES - NO
16. If your family had to evacuate your home, have you identified a meeting place? YES - NO

IF AN EMERGENCY LASTED FOR THREE DAYS ( 72 HOURS) BEFORE HELP WAS AVAILABLE
TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY......................................

17. Would you have sufficient food? YES - NO
18. Would you have the means to cook food without gas and electricity? YES - NO
19. Would you have sufficient water for drinking, cooking, and sanitary needs? YES - NO
20. Do you have access to a 72 hour evacuation kit? YES - NO
21. Would you be able to carry or transport these kits? YES - NO
22. Have you established an out-of-state contact? YES - NO
23. Do you have a first aid kit in your home and in each car? YES - NO
24. Do you have work gloves and some tools for minor rescue and clean up? YES - NO
25. Do you have emergency cash on hand? (During emergencies banks and ATMs are closed) YES - NO
26. Without electricity and gas do you have a way to heat at least part of your house? YES - NO
27. If you need medications, do you have a month’s supply on hand? YES - NO
28. Do you have a plan for toilet facilities if there is an extended water shortage? YES - NO
29. Do you have a supply of food, clothing, and fuel where appropriate:
For 6 months? For a year? YES - NO
These are all questions that need answers if you are to be safe in an emergency.
If you answered ‘No’ to any of them, its now time to work on getting those items done.

Hello everyone,
Whether you're an individual or, as in my case, simply a marketing enthusiast, blogs and social media allow you to enter the market either directly, through recommendations, and even by word of mouth. These channels are generally either reluctant or underutilized by most people.

This is what I've often observed, and even more so since I started using this new email marketing site. The professional use of websites is, therefore, relatively new. Its current implementation has largely failed to incorporate new communication principles.

The more I continue to improve my online skills, the more I discover that it's young professionals who tend to use networks, forums, online environments, and blogs to respond to inquiries and showcase their personalities.

They are consumers of information and interaction, users of new technologies, and sensitive to the flow of reciprocal communication.

Recruiting through social media offers a favorable investment-to-time ratio when it comes to finding potential candidates who are accessible in just a few clicks for those who know how to take action. Initial contact is quick, and communication is direct, without intermediaries.
For me, having access to social networks is as important as having a good auto-answering system.

Hello everyone,
Whether you're an individual or, as in my case, simply a marketing enthusiast, blogs and social media allow you to enter the market either directly, through recommendations, and even by word of mouth. These channels are generally either reluctant or underutilized by most people.

This is what I've often observed, and even more so since I started using this new email marketing site. The professional use of websites is, therefore, relatively new. Its current implementation has largely failed to incorporate new communication principles.

The more I continue to improve my online skills, the more I discover that it's young professionals who tend to use networks, forums, online environments, and blogs to respond to inquiries and showcase their personalities.

They are consumers of information and interaction, users of new technologies, and sensitive to the flow of reciprocal communication.

Recruiting through social media offers a favorable investment-to-time ratio when it comes to finding potential candidates who are accessible in just a few clicks for those who know how to take action. Initial contact is quick, and communication is direct, without intermediaries.
For me, having access to social networks is as important as having a good auto-answering system.

How To Do A Threat Assessment Of Your Neighborhood
Most preppers focus on food, water, and gear. But the truth is, your biggest advantage or your biggest danger will come from the people who live within a few streets of you. So here’s how you do a simple threat assessment of your neighborhood before any crisis happens.
Start by making a basic map of your block. Nothing fancy. Just house numbers and the layout of the streets. This gives you a clear picture of your surroundings if things ever go bad and the power or internet goes down.
Next, find out who actually lives in each home. You can look up property owners through public records. If it’s a long-term owner, that usually means stability. If it’s a rental, people may come and go. From there, look at basic public information. What do they do for work. Do they have skills that matter in a crisis like medical training, electrical work, or mechanical skills.
Now pay attention to the household itself. Is it a big family, older adults, or a bunch of roommates. Larger or chaotic homes can become unpredictable during an emergency. Homes with kids usually try to stay calm and safe. A home with elderly residents might need help. Understanding these dynamics helps you figure out potential strengths and weak points around you.
Then watch behavior. This tells you more than anything. If a house constantly has police visits, fights, or loud parties, that’s a red flag. If a home has frequent medical calls, that could mean health issues that leave the house empty or vulnerable later. If someone relies on takeout every night and rarely cooks, they probably don’t store much food, and they may hit desperation early in a long emergency.
Look for helpful skill sets too. Police officers, nurses, military members, or people who clearly work in emergency services can become valuable in a crisis. They might also be gone if they get called in to work, so keep that in mind.
Lifestyle risks matter as well. People struggling with addiction, unstable behavior, or constant arguments at home can become unpredictable fast when stress hits. You’re not judging them morally. You’re assessing risk realistically.
Also keep track of transient activity. Cars with people sleeping inside, RVs parked for long periods, or homeless camps popping up and disappearing are things you should note. These situations can escalate quickly during a disaster.
Finally, notice how people talk online in local groups. If someone constantly stirs up conflict, posts angry comments, or acts aggressive online, they usually act the same way when things get rough.
When you put all of this together, you’re not creating a giant file on your neighbors. You’re building awareness. Who around you is solid. Who might need help. Who has skills. And who might become a problem when resources disappear.
This is one of the most overlooked parts of preparedness. Your home matters. Your supplies matter. But knowing your neighborhood can be the difference between staying safe or getting blindsided when everything falls apart.

POWER AND LIGHT

When the power goes out, modern life shuts down instantly. Most people do not realize how much they depend on electricity until it disappears. Lights, heat, cooking, communication, refrigeration, everything stops. That is why having backup power and light is one of the most important parts of preparedness.

Why Blackouts Are More Dangerous Than People Think
A blackout is not just an inconvenience. It affects your ability to stay warm, safe, and informed. After a few hours, food begins to spoil. After a day, communication becomes difficult. After a few days, people start panicking. A simple power outage can turn into a real emergency if you are not ready.

How To Stay Lit During A Blackout
Start with basic lighting. Flashlights, lanterns, and headlamps should be in every home. Keep extra batteries stored in a cool place. Solar powered lights are even better because they recharge during the day. You can leave them in a window, charge them outside, and have free light at night. Candles are a backup option but use them carefully to avoid fires.

How To Stay Powered
Small power banks are one of the easiest tools you can own. They keep your phone alive so you can call for help, get updates, and stay connected. Bigger power stations can run small appliances, charge multiple devices, and power lights for hours. Solar chargers and foldable solar panels let you generate electricity with no fuel. This gives you unlimited power as long as the sun exists.

Generators
A generator is a strong backup option if you can afford one and store fuel safely. Gas and propane generators work well but they need proper ventilation. Never run them indoors. Always store fuel in approved containers and rotate it every few months. If you choose to use a generator, have a clear plan for where it sits, how it runs, and who is trained to use it.

Staying Warm In Cold Weather
Heat is critical. In winter blackouts, people can freeze inside their homes. Keep warm blankets ready. Have winter sleeping bags even if you are not camping. Hand warmers and body warmers help at night. If you have a wood stove or fireplace, always keep dry wood nearby. Staying warm is not luxury. It is survival.

Rotating And Maintaining Your Gear
Power gear needs maintenance. Charge your power banks every month. Test your solar lights. Run your generator every few weeks. Keep batteries fresh. A blackout is not the time to find out something does not work. When you maintain your gear, you know it will work the moment you need it.

A blackout tests how prepared someone really is. When you have light, power, warmth, and a way to communicate, the situation becomes manageable. When you have nothing, a simple outage becomes a crisis. This module gives you the tools to stay in control when the grid goes down.

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Read or Listen Here (Login required)
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After viewing the introduction, please proceed to the next pages for more in-depth information.

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Cordially,
The Easy1x2 Team

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