Today’s podcast is a combination of two videos I just published about the food shortages and rising prices we might see in the coming months and bad prepping advice. Bad Advice Preppers Might Hear and Should Avoid! Preparing for any emergency is essential, and preppers are among the most prepared. However, there are some terrible advice preppers should avoid as they can be dangerous or just plain wrong. This video goes over some of the most common bad advice that every prepper will hear at some point and should keep in mind when preparing for an emergency. I’ll cover topics such as preparing for major & minor disasters, beginning prepping, and survival skills. The right emergency preparedness advice is essential and should always be considered when preparing for the worst. Doing a little research can ensure that you are well-prepared to face any disaster, personal doomsday, or emergency. The Coming Food Shortages With the rising cost of groceries, food shortages, and ongoing inflation, now more than ever, it’s essential to be prepared. From developing strategies for stretching a budget to acquiring affordable groceries, we need to plan and avoid (as much as possible) food shortages and high prices. Rising Food Prices are Coming As food prices continue to climb and inflation rates remain at historic highs, it’s essential to be prepared. Evaluate your budget and prioritize what items you can spend money on while saving for the future. Consider switching to cheaper grocery stores or buying items in bulk to get more bang for your buck. Become a mindful shopper by comparing product sizes, weights, and prices so that you know exactly what you’re paying for. What is Shrinkflation Shrinkflation is when you purchase a food item at the same price but has been downsized in size, quantity, or weight. This often happens with products such as cereals and staples like milk and butter. Not only does this need to be clarified about how much value they are getting for their money, but it can also lead to frustration if shoppers feel that prices remain stagnant despite decreasing product size. Knowing this effect can help you evaluate if you’re still receiving good value for your spending. Evaluate if you’re still receiving a good deal for your spending.