I have no apocalypse skills. I guess that makes me apocalypse-averse.
Spike's Bitches 38: Well, This Is Just...Neat.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
I can milk a sheep
Hey, I'm kinda apocalypse-averse too. But I keep getting involved in conversations about it.
For everyone that thinks they don't have post-apocalypse skills: remember, we will always need more people to go on looting ... er, foraging trips.
I can also talk really really fast I have no idea how useful that skill is, but it might be handy to distract or confuse enemies while others plan attack/escape/what have you.
My biggest fear about post-apocalyptic society is that others will discover I grew up on a dairy farm and then make me deal with cows all day....
For everyone that thinks they don't have post-apocalypse skills: remember, we will always need more people to go on looting ... er, foraging trips.
The problem is, I'm easily distracted. "Oh, hey, this animal is really cool. You see-- What? No, it's not edible. Wait, I haven't finished the story!"
My biggest fear about post-apocalyptic society is that others will discover I grew up on a dairy farm and then make me deal with cows all day....
Yes, you shall be the intermediary we appoint to bring our list of concerns to our new lords and masters.
I have a theory that in post-apocalyptic times, cats will become very valuable. So I could be a cat trader. I'd travel from settlement to settlement, buying and selling cats. Or, you know, trading or lending cats out in exchange for goods and services.
I have half a dozen books on various apocalypse survival topics. This practically insures that, when the apocalypse comes, I will be nowhere near my books.
Also, the vast majority of my skills require electricity, and the bulk of those require 220.
I suspect that, when the Apocalypse comes, I will be one of those people wandering around naked and dazed, poking at and talking into a flat, shiny rock, and calling it my iPhone.