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Traditional preparedness encompasses navigating incidents related to natural events, be that storms, earthquakes, floods or other natural hazards. This is the initial 20% of preparedness, once we consider economic, political, cultural and familial events, we discuss the next 80%.
Economic pressures include high inflation, interest rates, rents, unemployment and a host of influences that are beyond your control, but have an impact on how you choose to live your life.
How do you include economic preparedness into your family plan?
What are the considerations? What is a pivot plan?
When you're fired tomorrow, how do you intend to earn your next cheque?

Preparedness is grounded in personal responsibility, it is not the government's role to pay your bills when you get fired or retire, that's your job.

So how do we do that?

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