PPrimary
The plan you expect to work. Clear, rehearsed, and resourced before the storm arrives.
About // Philosophy
ABOUT // 03When systems fail, what keeps you alive?
Survival begins long before supplies are packed or rehearsals are run. It starts with what we carry inside us. Whether systems hold or fail, our goal is simple: prepare people for worst-case scenarios.
The Framework PACE Resiliency
The B.R.E.A.T.H. Framework™
Where Belief Meets Survival
Resilience flows from internal stability to external competence. These six elements are the sequence in which that happens, and the sequence in which we teach it.
The six elements are integrated and a holistic approach to disaster preparedness and resiliency. Belief anchors the individual, Atmosphere governs the shortest survival timeline, and Hydration sustains everything that follows. Select any element to read it in full.
Our Position
“The B.R.E.A.T.H. Framework™ teaches that resilience flows from internal stability to external competence. Belief anchors the mind, breath regulates the nervous system, and trained skills take precedence over accumulated gear as the foundation of self-sufficiency.”
The Distinct Advantage
Most preparedness instruction begins with equipment. The B.R.E.A.T.H. Framework™ begins with the person who has to use it.
Gear-First Preparedness
The B.R.E.A.T.H. Framework™
Gear-focused material accumulation
Inner foundation plus adaptive capability
Fear-based motivation
Belief-driven resilience
“What if” scenario planning
“Who am I when systems fail” preparation
External solutions alone
Internal and external integration
Tactical Proficiency
The Four Pillars of Tactical Proficiency — where competence meets conviction.
Purpose alone cannot build a fire, purify water, or stop bleeding. These principles originate in Special Operations-level military training and are adapted for civilian application throughout our training.
01
Move
Move is the ability to relocate deliberately, away from a hazard or toward an objective, under conditions that do not reward hesitation. Deciding when to go is usually harder than going, so movement is framed as a judgment before it is trained as a skill. Instruction covers route selection, land navigation, load management, and casualty movement. Hesitation is a decision too — usually the wrong one.
02
Shoot
Shoot is the protective element. The principle is broader than any single tool: restraint is only meaningful when it is a choice, and capability is what makes it one. Training begins with awareness, avoidance, firearms safety, and lawful use, then builds handling and marksmanship fundamentals. It also covers hunting and fieldcraft as sustainable resource acquisition.
03
Communicate
Communicate is the connective element. Communications is the foundation of community: when the cellular network fails, the people who can still pass message traffic become the link between survivors and help, and between neighbors who would otherwise be isolated. Training covers alternative communication methods, radio fundamentals, licensing pathways, and building a communications plan that degrades gracefully rather than failing all at once.
04
Medicate
Medicate is the treatment element. Care is delivered under constraint — in an austere setting where you cannot rely on an ambulance or definitive care. Skills run the full spectrum: daily health habits that prevent problems before they start; acute care, from bleeding control to airway management; and chronic care, where prolonged field care maintains treatment continuity for ongoing conditions. The emphasis throughout is on what a trained bystander can accomplish when definitive care may be a long ways off.
The PACE Mindset
Primary, Alternate, Contingency, Emergency.
It's the communications and preparedness framework that shapes how we train, plan, and respond. Every plan has a fallback, every fallback is rehearsed, and every rehearsal makes the next response faster.
AAlternate
The next viable option when the primary plan is degraded. Different path, same objective.
CContingency
A workable fallback when both the primary and alternate are unavailable. Slower, but it still gets the mission done.
EEmergency
The last-resort method to preserve life and continuity until normal operations can be restored.
The Equation
Wallace Resiliency Formula
Preparedness × Skills & TrainingMindset
=ResiliencyA better Mindset score raises the Resiliency result.
Mindset Scale
Mindset is rated 1 to 5 — lower is better.
- 1Wholly in alignment with our Creator.
- 2Able to improvise, adapt, and overcome in extreme conditions, as evidenced in training and real-world events.
- 3Able to care for yourself and your immediate circle.
- 4Able to take care of yourself: self-reliant.
- 5Reliant on the good will of the government to take care of your needs.
Why PACE Exists
The intersection where belief meets ability.
The heart of PACE Resiliency Training and Consulting is the weaving together of the common sense of B.R.E.A.T.H. with the proven operational rigor of tactical proficiency, creating people who don't just prepare, but are truly resilient.
Who We Serve
- Individuals & Households: Building self-reliance and family resilience.
- Small Businesses: Helping build continuity and resiliency.
- Community Organizations: Mutual aid networks, intentional communities, and neighborhood capabilities.
- First Responders & Institutions: Training for those who care for the community.
- Federal Government, Department of War / Defense. Training and consulting in Disaster and Emergency Preparedness, specializing in ESF 8.
Raising the bar by setting the PACE.
Preparation isn't just about having things ready — it's about having yourself ready. At PACE, we prepare you to be resilient.
The B.R.E.A.T.H. Framework™ is a proprietary curriculum of PACE Resiliency Training and Consulting, a registered DBA of Lambda Enterprises, LLC. Raising the bar by setting the PACE.