>>2694799>>2694823Shalom bubba niggers. If you weren’t so high on your own farts, you’d notice that OP posted a picture while out, implying hes already been out. So obviously hes not looking for your value signaling, he wants actual tips to go from where he already is.
>>2694791Theres a lot of wizardry to be done with knots, but it takes a certain mindset and might not be worth the effort. Probably just learn a couple handy ones and youll be good, unless you want to be a knot autist, then go ahead and learn them all. I recommend the constrictor knot, the clover hitch knot, and the square knot to starts.
Fire making is probably what you should focus on more than anything. As starter fire lays, I recommend mastering the log cabin build and the lean to build. I really also like dakota fire holes, as they are sneaky and really boost your ability once you figure them out. For tinder dont fall for the meme of grass or dry leaves. Bark is the best way to go and it gives you lots of options. For igniting bark, you should tear parts of it into little pieces and lay them down on a larger piece, igniting the smaller pieces to get the larger piece going, then place that larger piece onto your secondary tinder. Tbh Im still kind of a noob and the part I struggle on the most is getting the fire from the secondary tinder, or kindling, to the fuel. So honestly I’m kind of talking out my ass on this part, but I think the key is leaving more room for oxygen than you think youll need. This means spreading your kindling/tinder more than just bunching it tightly all together. For dakota fire holes you can get the job done with only a rock, provided the ground is a bit damp. As your ignition use lighters, dont fall for the flint and steel meme until you can ignite with a lighter.
For food I recommend something that goes well with water. My go to is nuts, but if youre looking for a whole meal, spaghetti and meatballs are good if youre willing to commit.
