What is SURVIVA Wilderness Survival?
Assess the situation
If you are in a combat situation, first find a hiding place and remember, safety first. Use your sense of hearing, smell and sight to map the battlefield. What is the enemy doing? Is it advancing? Or are they holding their ground? Or are they pulling back? As you execute your survival plan, you must know the situation on the battlefield.
Assess the environment
Decide on an area pattern. Start with a general understanding of the surrounding situation. Each environment - whether forest, bush, or desert - has a rule or pattern. The pattern includes the sounds and activities of animals and birds, the chirping of insects, and sometimes enemy traffic and the activities of civilians.
Assessing physiological conditions
The stress of combat, or the excitement of survival may cause you to not notice that you have been wounded. Check your wounds and perform your own first aid measures, and also try to avoid further damage to your body. For example, hydrate heavily to prevent dehydration no matter what the climate. If you are in a wet or cold climate, wear extra clothes to prevent hypothermia.
Evaluate camping equipment
In the heat of battle, some of your equipment may have been lost or damaged, check to see what equipment you still have and check their performance.
You have evaluated the situation, environment, physiological condition, and camping equipment you are in, and now you can make a survival plan. At the same time, keep in mind the most basic physiological needs: water, food and a place to shelter.
U blind (undue)
Blindly venturing out will only waste time
If you blindly pursue speed without careful thought and detailed planning, you are likely to make fatal mistakes that will lead to capture or death. Don't just act for the sake of acting; think through the situation (assess the situation) before deciding to act. If you act rashly, you may forget or lose certain equipment and may get lost and not know which direction to go. If the enemy is near you, it is important to plan before you act, and to act not only quickly, but also without endangering yourself.
Remember where you are
Circling your location on the map and drawing it in relation to the surrounding terrain is a basic principle you should follow. If there are others with you, then make sure the others know their own location as well. Be sure to know who in your group has a map and compass. If that person dies, you must take the map and compass from him. Pay close attention to where you are and where you are going. Do not look to others for directions; insist on judging your own bearings, or at least you should make an effort to try to judge your position in relation to the following positions.
Enemy positions and the areas they control.
Friendly locations and the areas they control.
Water sources (this is especially important in desert areas).
Areas that provide cover and concealment.
This information can help you make informed decisions when you are surviving or escaping.
V Overcome (vanquish)
Overcome fear and panic
They can make you follow your feelings and be held back by your imagination, regardless of the actual situation; they can make you nervous and lead to some negative emotions. The previously mentioned survival training and self-confidence can help you overcome fear and panic.
We can buy all kinds of items, and many of them are cheap to replace when they break. This culture of "easy come, easy go, easy replace" makes emergency measures unnecessary in our daily lives, and this lack of ability can be your Achilles heel in a survival situation. That's why you need to learn emergency skills made on the spot. Take a tool that has a particular purpose and see how many other uses it has. Learn to use materials in place, such as taking a rock and using it as a hammer. No matter how complete your survival tools are, they will be used up or damaged after a period of time, but the imagination is endless, so use your imagination.
V Valuing (value)
Cherish life
We all came into the world with our fists and kicks, but gradually we got used to a comfortable life. We make our lives more and more comfortable and don't like inconvenience and discomfort, so what happens when we are in a survival dilemma of extreme discomfort, inconvenience, and stress? At this time, the will to survive - to value life - is extremely important. The experience and knowledge you gain from your daily life and your training at military school have a significant relationship with your will to survive. The tenacity to never give in in the face of adversity will give you the mental and physical strength to endure all kinds of pain and persevere.
A Act (act)
Act like a local
The local people and animals in an area have adapted to the local environment, so if you want to understand that area, it is best to observe how the local people go about their daily lives. When do they eat? What do they eat? When, where, and how do they get their food? When and where do they go for water? What time do they usually sleep? When do they get up? As a survivalist, these things are important to you. The activities of the animals in the area can also give you clues to survival. Animals also need food, water and shelter. Watch them and you will find water and food.
Note: Animals are not absolutely reliable guides for food and water.
Remember, the animal reaction caused by your presence may reveal your whereabouts to the enemy.
If you are in a friendly area, a good way to get on good terms with the locals is to show great interest in their tools and ways of getting food and water. Learn more from them, you will respect them and most likely make good friends, and most importantly, you will learn how to adapt to their environment, thus increasing your chances of survival.
Live (live)
Live by your own wits, but for now, learn basic skills.
Without basic skills training for survival and battlefield survival, then your chances of surviving on the battlefield are slim to none.
Learn these basic skills now, don't wait until you get to the battlefield or are already there to learn them. The level of preparation you have before battle determines whether you live or die. You need to know the environment of the place you are going to and must practice the basic skills appropriate for that environment, for example, if the place you are going to is a desert area, then you need to learn how to find water in the desert.
In training to constantly practice and apply those basic skills of survival. Survival training can reduce your fear of the unknown environment, enhance your confidence, and teach you how to live by your own wits.
