'Daryl R. Miller's And Wilderness' By Carl Sandburg

Survival. The. In order to survive an emergency. “So called” experts recommend trying to try and do the best at using all physical, emotional, and intellectual skills because they will help someone survive and can play a big role in overall survival whether the person does or not.

For instance, in the poem “Wilderness” by Carl Sandburg he talks about and explains in the text that the more meaningful words an author has in a story and/or any poem, that it will have more meaning and more of an impact on the readers just like he used in his own poem. Also, Carl Sandburg explains how every animal in his poem has a special meaning and plays an important part in his own life and how he has one or more characteristics of each animal in him. “...

Miller’s short story/article “Survival is your own responsibility” Daryl R. Miller explains how he is an expert at knowing what to do when people need to know what to do and what not to do when in a situation where a person needs to know how to survive. In his short story/article, he mainly talks about what happens when people need to know things including physical, emotional, and intellectual skills when surviving, but he focuses on how to survive in a more emotional way than others. As he explains in the short story/article, whether someone survives or not really depends on whether they're mentally okay and not freaking out the entire time because someone thinks they're going to die, when in reality if they're calm and confident in their own survival it will be okay. Remember that every little thing that happens can really depend on survival, even the small things can get in the way of it as well. So just try to make sure the little things don’t get in the way of survival, try hard to be extra careful when doing

For example, “To Build A Fire” by Jack London is another short story, but this time instead of using emotional skills and a way of survival, it’s intellectual. This short story is about a man who is not listening to an older man who has given him advice about how to survive when the man goes into the forest, but unfortunately the younger man doesn’t think he needs it because he thinks he’s smarter than the older and wiser local. Anyway, long story short, the man dies because of unpreparation due to not listening to the older man. At the beginning of the story, the man thought he was smarter than the old man, but then bad things started happening to him because he didn’t listen to the advice the old man had given him. He realizes that the old man was right the entire time and starts to regret his decision. So by the man doing this and just overall not listening to the older man, it helps us, the readers, understand how the man has changed. But not for the better. As Jack London says “He was sure to frost his cheeks; he knew that, and experienced a pang of regret that he had not devised a nose-strap of the sort Bud wore in cold snaps.” (London 10). In this quote that Jack London wrote, it shows that the man was regretting his decisions. In order to survive, mentally prepare ahead of time so that bad situations don’t