I Hope the Apocalypse Has Comfortable Seating

by Daisy Luther

What happens when your preparedness plans were built for a body you don’t have anymore?

For years, I was the kind of person who could walk for miles, carry my own gear, travel independently, and assume that if things went sideways, I could simply grit my teeth and get on with it.

Then injuries, surgeries, chronic illness, mobility problems, and a body held together with bubblegum and good vibes changed the equation.

This book is about adapting your preparedness plans to the body you actually have now.

It is not about giving up. It is not about becoming helpless. And it is definitely not about taking survival advice from Tactical Tom – you know the one – who thinks every emergency can be solved with a 40-pound bug-out bag and sufficient determination.

It’s about making plans that work.

For you.

Right now.

Here’s what you’ll find in the book:

• How to honestly assess what your body can and cannot do
• Why mobility aids are survival gear
• Preparing medications and medical supplies
• Planning around pain, fatigue, and limited energy
• Deciding when to stay home and when to evacuate
• Turning your vehicle into a tiny emergency shelter
• Stocking emergency food your body will actually tolerate
• Asking for help without surrendering your independence
• Adapting traditional preparedness advice to fit your real life
• Why there is more than one perfectly valid way to survive a disaster

This is a practical, personal look at preparedness from someone who prepped the other way for years and then had to rethink nearly everything when my body changed and said “nope” to my previous plans.

You don’t need to prep for the person you used to be, the person you wish you were, or the mythical super-prepper jogging merrily into the forest.

You need a plan for you.

And if Tactical Tom doesn’t approve?

He can shove it. We’ll be over here with our camp chairs, electrolytes, and orthopedic shoes.

• 148 pages
• Instant download available