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98. 6 Degrees: The Art of Keeping Your Ass Alive

This book offers practical advice and insights on how to navigate challenging situations and maintain one's well-being. more

Author

Cody Lundin
Cody Lundin

Cody Lundin, born on March 15, 1967, is a television host known for his expertise in wilderness survival and sustainable living. more

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“A man is skillful at woodraft just in proportion as he approaches this balance. Knowing the wilderness can be comfortable when a less experienced man would endure hardship. Conversely, if a man endures hardships where a woodsman could be comfortable, it argues not his toughness, but his ignorance or foolishness, which is exactly the case with our blatant friend of the drawing-room reputation.”

IfsMenRoomsCasesKnowingIgnoranceBalanceComfortableApproachSurvivalEndureArguingDrawingReputationProportionWildernessHardshipFoolishnessToughnessSkillful
Author:Stewart Edward White
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“Holy smoke! We lost our last match and there's a storm coming! Party On! A flash flood swept away all our gear and we're twenty miles from the trailhead! Party On! My femur bone's sticking through my skin and I've gotta cross that river! Party On!”

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Book:98. 6 Degrees: The Art of Keeping Your Ass Alive
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“For a man who is lost, the three greatest dangers in order of importance, are Fear, Cold, and Hunger. He may endure extreme hunger for a week, and extreme cold for a day, but extreme fear may undo him an hour. There is no way of guarding against this greatest danger except by assuring him that he is fortified against the other two.”

MenWayMayTwoOrderThreeLostHoursWeekDangerColdSurvivalImportanceEndureHungerExtremesGuarding
Book:Woodcraft and Indian Lore: A Classic Guide from a Founding Father of the Boy Scouts of America
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