Generally speaking, practical people in all classes of people worldwide will be the ones who tend to survive the most. But, as we all know weather changes are often flukes of nature that even professional weather people cannot fully predict. For example, we cannot allow really for cars, trucks and motorcycles and bicycles breaking down in severe weather situations around the world either.
However, if you build a home in a flood plain eventually you might get flooded out. If you build for example on the San Andreas or other large fault line your home could be destroyed. If you live in the deserts of Arizona or New Mexico or Nevada or California you better have an air conditioner or a hole in the ground you dig when it gets above 110 to 115 degrees Fahrenheit especially if you are older simply because underground below 1 or 2 feet below the surface it is often around 60 degrees Fahrenheit in most of the world, even if it is winter or summer at the time.
So, being practical and preparing for different eventualities might help you and your family survive longer. However, part of WANTING to actually be alive is about completely different things than this and this also is important so you actually want to be alive through whatever comes in life.
Once it was very hot in the desert at my father's house and so I made a pool of water in the dirt and just started digging down through it. Eventually I made it down around10 to 14 feet into sandstone and I realized that not only was it cooler down there but also it shielded me from electronic pollution of various kinds from satellites and TV signals and radio signals. And this was in the 1970s and I felt very at peace down there far from the maddening crowd for a little while. And now with microwave towers everywhere and microwave signals traveling through our bodies whether they be home wifi or just microwave signals locating our phones every 30 seconds to a minute through signal pings to see if your cell phone is on and whether it is located or not to receive a call this is much more extreme than it was in the 1970s.
So, for example, if you are sensitive to electronic signal pollution like many people are maybe going into a cave without your cell phone on might be useful. Try lighting a candle also for light instead of using a head lamp or flashlight or cell phone. (However, you might want a device that is electrical) in case a wind blows your candle out so you aren't lost in the dark in a cave somewhere.
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