The grid goes dark. The cause is an AI-assisted attack.
A seven-day blackout exercise: light is the easy part. Water, communication, and knowing when to leave take more thought.
The first day is a disruption.
The seventh needs a plan.
Ten fictional stories that start where ordinary routines stop. Think through the decisions, explore useful gear, and make the plan your own.

A short fictional opening makes the dependency visible: power, water, transport, communication, or a place to stay.
Work through the first hour, the next few days, and the point where waiting stops being the right plan.
Use the checklist and relevant product examples. Start with what you own, then add only what earns its place.
Read in order or start with the service your household depends on most.
A seven-day blackout exercise: light is the easy part. Water, communication, and knowing when to leave take more thought.
A ten-day water disruption exercise, where the first question is what the official notice actually allows you to use.
A three-day communications blackout exercise for the family that normally coordinates everything by phone.
A week-long transport isolation exercise: what changes when the nearest supermarket might as well be a hundred miles away?
A wildfire displacement exercise that follows the family beyond the evacuation route and into the days afterward.
A seven-day earthquake aftermath exercise: avoid turning a useful kit into a reason to enter an unsafe place.
A five-day heat-and-outage exercise where a safe place to cool down matters more than another item in the bag.
A five-day payments disruption exercise, built around modest cash, useful records, and fewer urgent errands.
A severe space-weather exercise focused on power, information, and a route that still makes sense without a live location dot.
A two-week regional supply interruption exercise: make an ordinary pantry, a realistic fuel plan, and shared errands do more of the work.
Build the bag, then make the household plan that gives it a purpose.