I think most of us are actually trying to plan for EVERYTHING.
Hunkering down and bugging in under many different situations considering security and sustainability.
Bugging out by vehicle in all 4 directions. Short distance and Long distance. In all kinds of circumstances.
Bugging out on foot in all 4 directions. Short and long distance. In all kinds of circumstances.
And even bugging out by canoe or kayak.
No matter what happens we want to be prepared to deal with it. Preps will make the difference in all cases. Skills are power. We should try to learn how to ride a bicycle, a horse, paddle a canoe or kayak, swim, build a fire or shelter, drive a stick shift, operate an outboard, handle a motorcycle, an ATV, navigate, hunt, fish, grow a garden, etc, etc, etc.
Prepping is so much fun because we can never run out of things to learn and experience.
Most of the folks here, I haven't met but I have met quite a few and can tell you, there are people here with great things to teach. I try not to miss any meet%greets because I always get to take away invaluable info and ideas.
There's no requirements to meet, we all get to prep to whatever level we are capable of. Having spent the last months in a wheel chair, prepping was on a whole different level but I was still looking for ways to prepare for the unexpected. Even during the month I spent in the hospital, I started hoarding and hiding stuff to give me an edge. Sometimes a nurse or therapist would find my cache and wipe me out but I would just try to get smarter at it. Maybe it's just my mindset but I love prepping and feel great having a pack of crackers hidden away somewhere.
I'm starting to walk again now, so I'm longingly looking forward to a wooded area from my window. Everytime I hide some supplies under the bed, I'm delighted all over again.