After reading Survival in the Wilderness , the feeling of survival in the wilderness is about 500 w

The male protagonist is a brain-dead who has died, this kind of person is a waste of social resources and a waste of air, he deserves to die, he should die early and don't drag others down, and don't reincarnate in the next life.

Bear Grylls puts himself in the shoes of a stranded traveler and teaches us first-hand how to survive in the world's worst environment, yet where most people are determined to go.

Bell Grylls, born in 1974, is a mountaineer, best-selling author, international speaker, black belt in karate, and former British Army special forces. After an accident in Africa and three back injuries, he had to stop serving, but two years later he climbed Mount Everest and became the youngest person in Britain to reach the summit alive at the age of 22.

In each episode of Survival in the Wilderness, Bell traps himself in a popular wilderness destination. It is often a place where tourists get lost and in distress. He would parachute into the rainforest, rappel down to deserts and lakes, and ascend to the highest and most inhospitable mountain tops in the Americas.

Immersed in a real-life environment, Bell uses his survival expertise to find a way out of danger, trying to survive, and finding a way back into the human community.

In the arid Sahara Desert, he found water in the rumen of a dead camel, and squeezed some water out of the foul-smelling food residues of the main stomach, and drank them all without hesitation. Using his physical strength and experience, he climbed a 9-meter-high date palm tree and picked the best desert food, date palms. In Alaska, the protagonist also uses his knowledge of wild plants to find very edible plants.

I admire Bale, his fearlessness and selflessness, and I admire the recording of this show'The staff, behind the camera, showed us with their bravery and dedication that we may never be able to experience in person.

After watching this episode, I can't help but sigh that in the long process of human evolution, human beings have overcome the difficulties of survival one by one with their wisdom, minds, and hands. Although we are not born with wings that are good at flying, limbs that are good at running, and fins and gills that are good at diving, we use our developed brains and the spirit of being good at summarizing and pioneering to unconsciously occupy the top of the food chain in nature. I think that no matter what difficulties people encounter, they must face them bravely, not escape, and use knowledge, wisdom and courage to meet them, challenge them, and finally overcome them!