CLAIRE

  • Claire had a lot to say on LinkedIn this morning and we wanted to share her insights.
  • Claire Krulikowski Having lived in Southern California and been educated at numerous employer lectures concerning disaster preparedness, I always recall that “disasters” can take 4, 6, 8 weeks for help to arrive (not just the oft quoted “3 to 5 days of supplies”). So, what is really needed for a month or long trial? And, humorously, one consultant taught us that most people forget how much toilet paper that requires be onhand and that many weeks worth of heavy duty plastic bags (as well as a good shovel) are needed to deal with a person’s excreted material which then has to be buried deep. Yes, the “devil is in the details.” — Probably better if we just not have an emergency, eh! less12h ago
  • Doreen (DW) WoodDoreen (DW) Wood Absolutely, Claire Krulikowski. However, the key is to get people to start thinking about it. As the slogan says, “Winging it is not a plan.” 🙂5h ago
  • Claire KrulikowskiClaire Krulikowski Yes, Doreen, just figured I’d get people thinking about paper and plastic needs as well. And, I confess, I’m probably less prepared than need be (though I do have the paper handled! 🙂