Made In Canada

Wilderness Survival Courses for Canadians: Because They’re Clearly Clueless, Eh?

Wilderness survival courses for Canadians? How adorable! Because, you know, being a Canadian automatically means you’re completely clueless when it comes to surviving in the great outdoors. It’s not like we have vast forests, freezing temperatures, or wildlife encounters on a regular basis, right?

But hey, if you’re one of those delicate Canadians who can’t even fathom the idea of roughing it for a day without Wi-Fi, I guess you could benefit from these courses. Let me give you a taste of what you’ll be signing up for:

Lost in the Wild? How Can You Navigate Your Way Out Using Fun Survival Tricks?

  1. “How to Survive a Squirrel Attack”: Because nothing strikes fear into the hearts of Canadians quite like those tiny, fluffy creatures lurking in the trees. You’ll learn advanced techniques like hiding behind a maple syrup tree and shouting “Sorry!” to scare them away.
  2. “Building an Igloo with Poutine Bricks”: Here’s your chance to learn the ancient Canadian art of igloo construction. We’ll teach you how to use poutine bricks (cheesy fries, for the uninitiated) to build a cozy shelter. Just be careful not to eat your way out during a midnight snack attack!
  3. “Avoiding Polar Bear Hugs”: You’ll be whisked away to the Arctic, where our expert trainers will teach you the subtle art of dodging affectionate polar bears. Tips include rolling yourself in maple syrup to make yourself too sticky to hug and mastering the art of Canadian small talk to distract them.
  4. “Surviving a Moose Encounter”: Ever found yourself face-to-face with a majestic moose in the Canadian wilderness? Fear not! Our instructors will teach you how to engage in a friendly game of “Moose, Moose, Moose” to establish dominance and avoid antler-related injuries. Bonus points if you can lure the moose with a bottle of maple syrup.
  5. “Emergency Maple Syrup Extraction”: We all know that Canadians run on maple syrup. In this course, you’ll learn how to extract this precious liquid gold from trees in case of an emergency. Plus, we’ll show you creative uses for maple syrup, such as using it as a natural hair gel or emergency antifreeze for your snowmobile.

So there you have it, dear Canadians. Wilderness survival courses are tailored to your unique needs. Because clearly, surviving in a land of moose, maple syrup, and freezing temperatures is an insurmountable challenge without professional guidance. Good luck out there, eh?

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Chris Wick

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