Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Tamara

Practical cybersecurity for adults who want to protect their money, identity, accounts, devices and family without becoming cybersecurity experts.

5 contributions to Moose Strong Training
Preparedness Over Panic: Practical Self-Reliance
With all the headlines lately regarding global tensions, escalation fears, and news about the military’s 90-day preparedness standards, we’ve noticed a lot of panic-stricken posts on social media urging everyday people to hoard 90 days of supplies overnight. Let’s take a breath. Fear is not a plan; preparation is. The headlines about "90-day plans" are internal guidelines for military installations, not a call for civilian households to clear out grocery store shelves. At Moose Strong, we train for physical resilience, mental clarity, and practical strength. Emergency preparedness is no different, it should be calm, systematic, and practical. You don’t need a bunker or thousands of dollars in doomsday gear to protect your home. Here is how to build true, sensible self-reliance without the stress: Shift Your Mindset: The "30-Day Staged" Approach Trying to hoard 90 days of food at once creates financial stress and chaos. A far more practical target for any household is achieving 30-day self-sufficiency over time. - Build Gradually: Don't clear store shelves. Add 2 extra shelf-stable items to your cart each week. - Diversify Beyond Staples: Rice, beans, and oatmeal are great, but don't rely strictly on dry goods. Keep MREs (Meals Ready-to-Eat) or high-calorie freeze-dried meals on hand. They have long shelf lives, require minimal or no water to prepare, and give you immediate, dense nutrition in high-stress scenarios. Master Water & Air Safety (The Real Essentials) Before food, your body needs clean water and clean air. - Water Rule of Thumb: Store 1 gallon of water per person (and 0.5 Gallon per pet) per day. For a 30-day baseline, keep a mix of bottled water and food-grade storage containers. - Filtration is Key: Don't just store water, have a way to treat it. Invest in gravity-fed water filters or portable purification tablets so you can make local water sources safe if needed. - Air Filtration: For indoor air quality during localized environmental emergencies or power outages, keep high-efficiency HEPA filters on hand. Small portable battery-powered or hand-cranked air purifiers can keep your living space clear of smoke, dust, or contaminants.
0 likes • 8d
@Aaron Murauskas This is great information and I love the mindset of calmness. We are very similar in that respect when it comes to Cybersecurity. It's better to remain calm so you can think straight and execute. On the other hand, I often feel so lost when it comes to what is going on in the world. There is so much misinformation out there, I find myself mostly staying away. I know living in my own little world isn't a solution, but experiencing all of that is often too much. Sometimes being blissfully ignorant just feels good. 😊
Stop scrolling. Read this.
If you’re reading this because you joined the Moose Strong Training community in October—welcome to the arena. You didn't click "join" to passively consume self-help quotes, sit on the sidelines, or collect digital dust. You’re here because something inside you demanded a higher standard, more discipline, and zero excuses. Good. The honeymoon is over. Now we get to work. To the wave of new members who "stepped through the door" last month: you took the first step, but action is the only currency that matters around here. Dive into the modules, get active in the feed, ask the hard questions, and start building the daily habits that actually move the needle. You signed up for a reason, don't waste your own time. The Mission Status: 35 / 50 We had a massive push in October, but we aren't done. We are currently sitting at 35 members. That means we are exactly 15 members away from locking in our initial 50 Founding Members. We aren't building a crowd; we’re building a ironclad circle of people who raise the room's standards. Your Assignment Today: If you know someone who is sick of taking the easy way out, a friend, a training partner, a sibling, a colleague, who actually wants to build physical, mental, and operational resilience: send them the link to get in. Don't send it to the people who want to complain. Send it to the ones who are ready to put their head down and execute. Check in below, introduce yourself if you haven't yet, and tell the group the #1 thing you're attacking this week. Let's get after it. @Carrie Crews @Tamara Johnson @Joe smo Haynes @Elijah Mark @Samantha Thornton @Sobanna Kirton @Ash Stonebraker @Victor Chris @Maxim Kunin @Joseph Adebayo
0 likes • 9d
@Ash Stonebraker Thank you Ash, nice to meet you as well. If you are interested in the workshop, please feel free to reach out.
2 likes • 9d
@Dr. Stephanie Murauskas Hey girl!! Fancy meeting you here 💜
Operational Calm, The Physiological Reset, & Physical Adversity
Team, We just wrapped up our first live Deep Work Session inside the platform, coming right off an outstanding feature interview with Sharon over on Supersize Your Business. For those who weren't in the room live, here is your debrief from today’s session and how we are translating it into actionable work this week. 1. Operational Calm & Non-Reactive Execution We opened the call by establishing the baseline definitions of Operational Calm and Non-Reactive Execution. When high-friction environments, shifting timelines, or operational failures hit, the default human response swings to extremes: passive withdrawal or aggressive action. Both burn leadership capital and destroy situational control. Command of any room, squad, or crisis starts with absolute command of self. You don't match chaos with chaos, you neutralize it. 2. The Physiological Down-regulation Protocol The group drove the conversation right into the physical mechanics of emotional regulation. You cannot make high-level decisions if your nervous system is stuck in a sympathetic fight-or-flight spiral. When you feel the high-stress spike hit, execute this immediate physiological reset: - Unclench the Jaw: Release held facial tension instantly. - Deep Nasal Breath: Inhale through the nose and force a slow, controlled exhalation to engage the parasympathetic system. - Open the Fists: Unclench your hands. Cycle them open-to-close, open-to-close a few times to physically signal to your brain that you are in control, not in panic. 3. Building the Capability: Self-Imposed Physical Adversity You do not build operational calm by sitting on a couch reading about it. You build it by voluntarily subjecting yourself to physical friction under controlled conditions. By exposing yourself to heavy loads, high-density work, cold exposure, or intense breath-control drills, you intentionally trigger a sympathetic nervous system spike. The goal of the training isn't just physical output, it's practicing the physiological reset while under load. If you can maintain composure, unclench your jaw, and control your breath while your body is screaming under a heavy load, staying calm in a high-friction meeting or crisis becomes second nature.
2 likes • 18d
Sorry I missed the call, looking forward to the replay
0 likes • 17d
@Aaron Murauskas Sounds good, we were Costco shopping. Call would have been cheaper. 🤣
The $5 Latte Illusion: Why "Picking My Brain" is Disrespect Masked as Networking
Let’s get something straight right off the line. If you join a community, follow a leader, or enter a high-performing ecosystem, and your immediate instinct is to slide into the DMs asking to "jump on a quick 15-minute discovery call" or "buy me a cup of coffee to pick my brain" ...Stop. Just Stop. You aren't networking. You are attempting a value-extraction play. You are asking for 20 years of friction, failure, blood, sweat, trial, and hard-earned mastery for the price of a latte and a quarter-hour of my non-renewable life. That isn't connection. That is pure entitlement. Communication: Honor the Front Door When you enter a house, you don’t kick the door in and start rearranging the furniture. You read the room. In Moose Strong Training, we build clear on-boarding journeys, explicit boundaries, and structured frameworks. We lay out the map so you know exactly how to execute. - Read the content. - Do the work. - Understand the rules of engagement before you open your mouth. If you respect a leader or a community enough to join their space, pay them the baseline courtesy of going through their start-up process. When you skip the work, bypass the on-boarding, and immediately demand personal access, you don't look ambitious. You look like a fool. If you recognize that someone holds the exact knowledge, framework, or leverage to accelerate your life or project, act with honor: Offer to pay them for their time. And realize you aren't paying for a 15-minute block on a calendar, you are paying for the two decades of sacrifice it took them to condense that answer into a 30-second execution step. Expectations: Directness is the Only True Kindness People think "kindness" is soft language, polite smiles, and passive nods while someone acts out of line. That isn't kindness. That is cowardice. Coddling someone’s entitlement just to avoid a tense conversation leaves them stranded in their own ignorance. Real kindness, especially to the people, members, and team you care about, is absolute, unfiltered directness.
2 likes • 28d
This 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻 "If you recognize that someone holds the exact knowledge, framework, or leverage to accelerate your life or project, act with honor: Offer to pay them for their time." I come from a family of Software Developers and I know the hard work that goes into making and supporting a product. The blood, sweat, and tears. If I find something I enjoy using, I will ALWAYS pay for it even if there is a free version. I want to support the effort that goes into it. Someone took the time, they deserve to be rewarded. I'm the same way with music, education...everything. I may have a bit of a problem when it comes to buying things 😁but I respect the work. Thank you for protecting what you built, that is respectful to not only yourself, but to everyone else that joined you on this journey.
1 like • 28d
@Aaron Murauskas
Welcome to the Outpost. Read this first or get left behind.
If you’re here, it’s because you refuse to be a bystander in your own life. You are done running on fumes, drowning in social media fluff, and letting fatigue rob you of your presence where it is needed most. This is a no-bullshit crew of badass men and women with dirty hands and clean souls. We don’t do gimmicks, fads, or excuses. We get better together through relentless execution. To get the most out of this community and reclaim your momentum across Faith, Family, Fitness, Finances, and Fulfillment, take these three immediate action steps right now: Step 1: Introduce yourself below. Drop a comment with the one area where you are currently running on fumes and need to lock it back in. No essays, no narratives, just the raw truth. Step 2: Head straight to the Classroom. Open up the Baseline Audit module. Download the audit and have a clear & honest conversation with yourself. Step 3: If you think you don't have time for personal development or conditioning, jump into the Challenge Zone. This is your answer. Get to work with high-impact blocks designed to fit into a condensed schedule. Turn your notifications on. Real-world accountability doesn't happen when you only check in once a week. The doors are open. The noise stops here. Get to work.
1 like • Oct 12
Cybersecurity in Corporate world looking to break free from corporate so I can have true freedom. Started my own Cybersecurity community to try and make that happen. Fumes: Not enough hours in the day for all the things.
1 like • Oct 12
@Aaron Murauskas thank you!
1-5 of 5
Tamara Johnson
2
6 points to level up
@tamara-johnson-9583
🔐 30+ yrs in cybersecurity. Now helping everyday people stay safer online—with less confusion, no cyber-shaming & a little humor. 🦉

Active 2h ago
Joined Oct 12, 2026
USA