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When people think collapse, they imagine running out and buying new gear every time something breaks. But in a slow collapse—what I call Depression 2.0—that’s not realistic. Money gets tight, imports dry up, and new products get scarce. That’s when one of the most valuable skills kicks in: repair and reuse.
By John Jeffers CRN Overlord4.5
2626 ratings
When people think collapse, they imagine running out and buying new gear every time something breaks. But in a slow collapse—what I call Depression 2.0—that’s not realistic. Money gets tight, imports dry up, and new products get scarce. That’s when one of the most valuable skills kicks in: repair and reuse.

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