Cody Lundin is a renowned professional survival instructor with over 32 years of experience. He founded the Aboriginal Living Skills School (ALSS) in Prescott, Arizona, teaching wilderness survival, primitive living skills, and urban preparedness.
Mastering bushcraft skills builds resilience—fire, shelter, and foraging keep you free when systems fail.
— Ray Mears, survival instructor
Put another way, he is one of the most hardcore survivalists in the world, and having him on my show was an honour.
He was a former host of the reality show Dual Survival, but he left after a disagreement with his co-host. I didn’t discuss all of that with him, but you can find information about it across the internet.
He is known for his practical approach to wilderness survival and is easily one of the most knowledgeable experts in the field. And, yes, he really is an expert by definition and experience. He walks the talk.
A knife, a spark, and know-how—that’s all you need to outlast nature’s worst or society’s collapse.
— Bear Grylls, adventurer
Survival skills are good
Self-reliance is essential for handling situations independently, allowing you to care for yourself in emergencies. It's obvious, yet many people are useless and have outsourced their thinking cap to others.
Preparation (or, the term I like, prepping) is key, as it minimises anxiety and stress while ensuring you are ready for whatever comes your way. By having the necessary supplies and knowledge at your disposal, you increase your chances of staying safe in various circumstances.
Plus, it's a pretty cool party trick.
Klaus Schwab wants you to own nothing and governments want you to trust them, which sounds awful to me.
I’ve been a member of the Mavericks Project for years, a global network founded by guys I know, buffering against technocracy. They don't accept all applications because they focus on quality, not quantity.
🎙️ Podcast episode
I really enjoyed this conversation with Cody. It was so uplifting and inspiring!
