Hey, there!
Welcome to Priority Prepper.

There’s a lot of sensationalism and fear mongering out there in the prepping world.

We don’t like that!

Prepping is a choice you make before a crisis happens… It doesn’t involve panic buying or hoarding supplies at the expense of others. Prepping is about planning for all of life’s ups and downs.

When you’re prepared, it’s easier to stay calm and help others. We hope you’ll join Priority Prepper as we explore emergency preparedness topics. We believe it’s important to pace yourself and set priorities in your prepping journey.

Let’s learn together!

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Nice to meet you

Meet the Team!

Two friends came together to create Priority Prepper. We are not experts in prepping, but we want to share everything we learn with you!

Paige manages our social media and creates all the videos you see. She loves learning about food storage and anything related to prepping. Her current obsession is freeze drying! — Yes, it is as amazing as it sounds.

Cara is the writer behind most of the content you see at Priority Prepper. She wants to inspire others to get prepared for emergencies and will talk your ear off about emergency kits and water purification.

Never Stop Prepping

Prepping Is About Priorities

It’s impossible to plan for every possible emergency, especially if you try to do it all at once. You need to set priorities and pace yourself!

Everyone will have different goals and priorities, but here’s what we suggest:

  1. Strengthen your personal relationship with God. He is in control of everything. You need to trust God and rely on Him to guide your path in all things.
  2. Grow your financial reserve. When you have money saved, a broken-down car is no longer a crisis, and you are more self-reliant when other problems come along.
  3. Store food and other essential supplies at home. It’s hard to predict when an unforeseen circumstance will make obtaining supplies more difficult. Start small by obtaining food storage for two weeks. Then, grow a three-month supply and beyond.
  4. Build a bug out bag. No area is immune to natural disasters. Be ready to evacuate your home at a moment’s notice with a 72-hour kit stored in your home.
  5. Prepare for emergency situations that can happen when you’re not at home. You could create an emergency car kit, a get home bag, or even a first aid kit.
  6. Learn survival skills and practice with your gear. Creating emergency kits won’t do you much good if you don’t know how to use all the gear you put inside. All emergency kits should be tested and revamped each year.
  7. Share your prepping knowledge and get others involved. When everyone shares the responsibility of emergency preparedness, everyone wins. We are all in this together!

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