On 9/11, cellular communications went down, and landlines were overloaded.
(Photo: Public Domain/Creative Commons)
When things go wrong, it’s common to fall to your knees, throw up your arms, stare to the skies and say (often loudly), ”Oh God, why?” It’s a reaction that’s all too human, but it should never, ever be part of a communications plan. Being prepared for a disaster is more than just having a well-stocked pantry; it involves knowing how to stay in touch when things go sideways.
You should plan a “PACE”-the four-pronged Primary, Alternate, Contingency and Emergency methods of communication-but, in our high-tech world, that can rely too heavily on our modern conveniences. It can also fail to take the human factor into account.
Leggete l'articolo completo e molti altri in questo numero di
American Outdoor Guide: Boundless
Opzioni di acquisto di seguito
Se il problema è vostro,
Accesso per leggere subito l'articolo completo.
Singolo numero digitale
Prepper Spr/Sum 21
Questo numero e altri numeri arretrati non sono inclusi in un nuovo
abbonamento. Gli abbonamenti comprendono l'ultimo numero regolare e i nuovi numeri pubblicati durante l'abbonamento. American Outdoor Guide: Boundless