Mind4Survival Podcast: Survival, Prepping, Preparedness for Preppers
Brian Duff
Show overview
Mind4Survival Podcast: Survival, Prepping, Preparedness for Preppers has been publishing since 2017, and across the 9 years since has built a catalogue of 297 episodes. That works out to roughly 250 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a fortnightly cadence.
Episodes typically run thirty-five to sixty minutes — most land between 34 min and 1h 2m — though episode length varies meaningfully from one episode to the next. It is catalogued as a EN-language Society & Culture show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 1 weeks ago, with 28 episodes already out so far this year. The busiest year was 2025, with 68 episodes published. Published by Brian Duff.
From the publisher
Mind4Survival Podcast is for people who take survival, prepping, and preparedness seriously. Hosted by Brian Duff, each episode delivers no-nonsense strategies preppers can use in real life. From mindset and situational awareness to safety and self-reliance, this is prepping with purpose.
Latest Episodes
View all 297 episodes319: Why Plans Break and How to Plan for It
318: Is the Prepper Urgency Justified? A Listener Question
317: The Importance of Community (Why People Make Us Feel Right)
316: 7 Normalcy-Bias Traps That Get People Killed in a Crisis
315: The 6 Preppers You Want in Your Group—And 4 You Don't
314: 10 Minutes to Evacuate
313: Bushcraft Skills with Kevin Estela
312: SHTF Home Defense (A 5-Layer Plan)
311: 4th of July Safety Tips
310: How to Improve Situational Awareness: 7 Observation Skills
309: Prepping with Joint Custody
308: Right of Bang with Kris Hasenauer
307: Food Crisis Prepping
306: 15 Years of Prepping Lessons
305: Power Grid Failure: Your 3 Phase Plan
304: What Is PTSD (17 Symptoms & Recovery)
303: Rice and Beans - Your 3000-Calorie Survival Base
302: Rebuilding Stronger - Life After a Crisis
In this episode, we dive into the journey of rebuilding after a crisis, focusing on practical steps for physical recovery, mental resilience, and emotional preparedness. Whether you're a seasoned prepper or just beginning to explore survival strategies, this discussion offers actionable insights to help you navigate the aftermath of challenging events. From restoring your body and mind to strengthening relationships and updating your preparedness plans, we explore how to turn adversity into an opportunity for growth. Tune in for a grounded, no-nonsense conversation about survival, recovery, and thriving in the face of uncertainty.
301: How to Get Your Family on Board with Preparedness
Learn practical ways to get your family on board with prepping without arguments or pushback. Many preppers face resistance from spouses, kids, or loved ones due to time constraints, budget worries, or the assumption that "nothing will happen." Drawing from real community stories and his own experiences, Brian explains how to start small—quietly building basics like extra pantry items or water storage—then involve everyone through low-pressure conversations, shared choices, and fun family wins. Learn to tie preparedness to everyday values like saving money or family comfort, turning doubts into teamwork and quiet confidence. Perfect for preppers, survival enthusiasts, and anyone building family preparedness one step at a time. You're just one prep away—listen now and strengthen your household resilience.
300: The Best Prepping Advice
In this episode, we explore the most valuable lessons gathered from experienced individuals in the survival community to help you build practical, everyday prepping and readiness. Whether you are a seasoned prepper or just starting out, true preparedness goes far beyond simply stockpiling gear. We discuss why the most critical step in prepping is to start small, build your survival skills gradually, and avoid the trap of fear-driven hoarding. You will discover how a resilient mindset and practical knowledge form the true foundation of your security, empowering you to solve problems rather than relying on tools you might not know how to use. We also examine how to create a logical plan that actually fits your family's lifestyle, the importance of building redundancy into your systems, and why connecting with your neighbors creates a network of support that no single person can achieve alone.