Keepin it Real - The Gorham Homestead Podcast

Episode 11 - Women's Preparedness

May 14, 2024 Dawn Gorham Episode 11
Episode 11 - Women's Preparedness
Keepin it Real - The Gorham Homestead Podcast
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Keepin it Real - The Gorham Homestead Podcast
Episode 11 - Women's Preparedness
May 14, 2024 Episode 11
Dawn Gorham

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Summary

In this episode, Dawn discusses women's preparedness and the unique roles and responsibilities that women have in prepping for their families. She emphasizes the importance of personal security, medical knowledge, nutrition, education, financial preparedness, building community, and embracing traditional gender roles. Dawn encourages women to prioritize their own safety, learn essential medical skills, provide nutritious food for their families, invest in their children's education, and be good stewards of their finances. She also highlights the value of being a stay-at-home mom and the importance of building a self-sufficient and self-reliant mindset.

Keywords

women's preparedness, personal security, medical knowledge, nutrition, education, financial preparedness, building community, traditional gender roles, stay-at-home mom, self-sufficiency

Takeaways

  • Personal security should be a top priority for women in preparedness, including carrying a firearm and participating in the family security plan.
  • Women should acquire medical knowledge and skills to provide care for their families in case of emergencies, including knowing how to stop bleeding and deliver a baby.
  • Nutrition is crucial in prepping, and women should focus on storing nutrient-dense foods and learning to grow and preserve their own food.
  • Women play a vital role in their children's education and should consider homeschooling if possible.
  • Financial preparedness is essential, and women should work with their partners to create a budget that allows for prepping and building food and financial security.
  • Building community and strong relationships with neighbors is important for support and collaboration in times of need.
  • Women should embrace traditional gender roles and recognize the value of being a stay-at-home mom.
  • Prepping goes beyond beans and bullets and requires a self-sufficient and self-reliant mindset.


Titles

  • The Value of Being a Stay-at-Home Mom
  • Nutrition and Food Security in Prepping

Sound Bites

  • "It should be a number one top priority for us women because we can't take care of anybody if we're dead or taken out or injured."
  • "If your husband gets hurt or takes a bullet or whatever, and we're the family nurse, do you know how to stop a bleed? If your husband gets shot or has a cut on his leg with a chainsaw or something crazy, do you know how to deliver a baby?"
  • "Prepping with just beans and rice will keep you alive, but it is not going to help you thrive."

For medical preparedness, check out Homestead Medical on all the socials with Chuck Peoples
For women's tactical gun training, check out Tactical Response in Camden, TN
For women self defense check out Sonny Puzikas with Forward Training Concepts
 


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Show Notes

Send us a Text Message.

Summary

In this episode, Dawn discusses women's preparedness and the unique roles and responsibilities that women have in prepping for their families. She emphasizes the importance of personal security, medical knowledge, nutrition, education, financial preparedness, building community, and embracing traditional gender roles. Dawn encourages women to prioritize their own safety, learn essential medical skills, provide nutritious food for their families, invest in their children's education, and be good stewards of their finances. She also highlights the value of being a stay-at-home mom and the importance of building a self-sufficient and self-reliant mindset.

Keywords

women's preparedness, personal security, medical knowledge, nutrition, education, financial preparedness, building community, traditional gender roles, stay-at-home mom, self-sufficiency

Takeaways

  • Personal security should be a top priority for women in preparedness, including carrying a firearm and participating in the family security plan.
  • Women should acquire medical knowledge and skills to provide care for their families in case of emergencies, including knowing how to stop bleeding and deliver a baby.
  • Nutrition is crucial in prepping, and women should focus on storing nutrient-dense foods and learning to grow and preserve their own food.
  • Women play a vital role in their children's education and should consider homeschooling if possible.
  • Financial preparedness is essential, and women should work with their partners to create a budget that allows for prepping and building food and financial security.
  • Building community and strong relationships with neighbors is important for support and collaboration in times of need.
  • Women should embrace traditional gender roles and recognize the value of being a stay-at-home mom.
  • Prepping goes beyond beans and bullets and requires a self-sufficient and self-reliant mindset.


Titles

  • The Value of Being a Stay-at-Home Mom
  • Nutrition and Food Security in Prepping

Sound Bites

  • "It should be a number one top priority for us women because we can't take care of anybody if we're dead or taken out or injured."
  • "If your husband gets hurt or takes a bullet or whatever, and we're the family nurse, do you know how to stop a bleed? If your husband gets shot or has a cut on his leg with a chainsaw or something crazy, do you know how to deliver a baby?"
  • "Prepping with just beans and rice will keep you alive, but it is not going to help you thrive."

For medical preparedness, check out Homestead Medical on all the socials with Chuck Peoples
For women's tactical gun training, check out Tactical Response in Camden, TN
For women self defense check out Sonny Puzikas with Forward Training Concepts
 


Support the Show.

TheGorhamHomestead.com