As much as it would please me to create my own guide on the matter of trauma kits, I found in more research that I'm underqualified compared to many other people out there.

In running this channel, my mind is being refreshed and I'm learning a lot of new stuff as well. It's important to remember that, well, we don't always know everything, and all it takes is one little sentence to change the way we view things forever.

Memory is also imperfect, and our attention spans change upon the day. Information is no less valuable just because it was made long ago - when information is no longer shared, it dies.

Revival is integral to the nature of information as we know it. Just because we did not create a piece of information in some novel way doesn't mean it's not worth our sharing of it. Information is unbiased in the way that it finds you - why would you not be unbiased in sharing it further across the world?

In any case, I'm really happy to have shared a spectacular guide that is probably the most important piece of information that was released during this week of Medicine and First Aid.

You can know all you want about first aid, but it doesn't matter much if you aren't carrying your own first aid/trauma kit. It's kind of the cherry on top of this week, because it's one of the first things a prospective survivalist can reasonably invest in.

What a beautiful segue into the next week of information all about Gear!

Though, I should warn you, my life is about to get very busy in the next 1-2 weeks, so my posting may become slower. It's just an obstacle like any other. I will not compromise on quality of information; the best is always worth the wait, so if I feel a topic hasn't been covered well enough in one week, I have no qualms about carrying on into the next.

As far as I and many others across the world are concerned, this is information you need to know, and nothing should get in the way of delivering critical information to those who need it.