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VEHICLE PREP
A little preparation goes a long way when it comes to your vehicle in an emergency. By packing essentials like food, water, clothing, and key survival tools, you’ll be ready to keep both yourself and your car going, no matter what the road brings.
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FIRST LINE GEAR
“First line” gear and the means to carry it are a critical component of being prepared. Wearing pants that have sufficient pocket space for carrying essentials and flexible fabric that doesn’t limit your mobility can make all the difference.
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EDC BACKPACK TIPS
Your EDC bag should do it all—size, comfort, durability, security, and organization! Whether it’s a small sling for daily essentials or a rugged duffel for travel, make sure it’s built to last and easy to carry.
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SIMPLE HOME DEFENSE
Home defense doesn't have to be overcomplicated, and little preparedness buys a lot of peace of mind. From doorstops and flex cuffs to firearms and escape routes, you can never be too prepared when it comes to your home.
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PREVENT KIDNAPPINGS
Teach your kids these 5 crucial tricks to prevent abduction and stay safe. From basic navigation to emergency release latches, self-defense, and smart phone tracking—empower them with the knowledge they need.
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TEST BEFORE YOU INVEST
Thinking about buying your first gun? Take a class first—learn proper grip and handling before making the investment.
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DRESS HOW YOU WANT
You don't have to change your style to carry—just learn how to make it work with what you wear.
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WHAT GUN SHOULD I BUY?
Wondering what gun to buy? Try before you buy—rent a few, shoot a few, and see what you shoot best with
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WHAT CALIBER SHOULD I USE AS A FEMALE?
What caliber should you choose? As a woman buying a firearm, 9mm is a solid choice. You ARE strong enough to handle it, and it offers plenty of concealed carry options.
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CLEARING A JAM
Don’t panic during a malfunction — clear it and get back on target. Whether you're in a competition or fighting for your life, learning to handle malfunctions under pressure is a must.
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PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
How often should you train? It depends on your goal. For home defense or concealed carry, aim for once a month or every other month—just stay consistent. But if you're chasing competition-level skills, you’ll need to train more often to keep improving.
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INTRO TO DRY FIRE
Confidence comes from two places: knowing how to shoot—and knowing how your firearm actually works.
Watch the full series to start building both.
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DRY FIRE FROM EVERY POSITION
Get familiar. Build real confidence. Your life could depend on it.
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BUILD MUSCLE MEMORY
No second-guessing your grip. No wasting reps figuring out your aim. Just focused, efficient training that actually improves your shooting.
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CONCEAL CARRY TIPS FOR WOMEN
Most concealment gear is designed for men—but women’s bodies are built differently.
Adelina Mae breaks down why things like bust size, hip-to-shoulder ratio, and body shape all affect how and where you can carry.
Choosing the right setup starts with understanding your body—and finding gear made...
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YOU NEED TO KEEP TRAINING
Training isn’t optional!
If you carry but don’t train consistently, you’re a liability—to yourself and everyone around you. -
6. New Parent Safety
Adalina Mae is a certified instructor and a mom to a 13-month-old. Becoming a parent didn’t change her commitment to firearms—it reshaped it.
From locked storage and lead residue to teaching safety rules early, she explains how parenting shifts your entire perspective on guns in the home. It’s n...
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BREAK THE VICTIM MENTALITY
Break the victim mentality. You are not weak. You are not helpless.