Soft Girl Emergency Survival Prepper Items: Calm Ways to Prep

When most people think of prepper items, they imagine bunkers, panic rooms, and a doomsday mindset. But that doesn’t have to be the vibe. As a mum of three, full-time blogger, and firm believer in calm routines, I’ve found a softer way to approach emergency prepping—one rooted in preparedness without the panic.

Whether it’s a power cut, a global crisis, or just being ready for toddler chaos, having the right prepper items on hand can bring so much peace of mind. In this guide, I’ll walk you through 11 practical but gentle ways to start prepping—Soft Girl CEO style. We’re talking aesthetic calm binders, soothing routines, cozy bug out kits, and everything in between.

Here are 11 gentle, realistic ways to start prepping—without fear, overwhelm, or losing your aesthetic.

this for later

1. Know What’s Actually Likely to Happen

Don’t prep for zombies (unless you want to of course). Prep for:

• Power cuts
• Supply chain issues
• Weather chaos
• Financial stress
• School or NHS disruptions

Start small and prep for the most likely things first. Think: “what could affect my family in the next 30 days?”

Prepping isn’t about expecting a doomsday scenario—it’s about being ready for the unpredictable. Think COVID — no one had a clue that toilet paper and Zoom became survival essentials overnight. In months, we faced global shortages, lockdowns, supply issues, and emotional burnout. Being caught off guard wasn’t a choice—it was the default.

And now? Tensions are rising again. For example, in June 2025, Iran and Israel escalated into direct conflict, with Iran launching missiles toward Israeli cities and hospitals after recent airstrikes—the kind of real-world crisis that can impact everything from travel to global supply chains APNews. The UK government even advised Brits to shelter and evacuate in some areas thesun.ie.

If you want the full BBC breakdown on why this matters, check out their latest report on the Iran-Israel conflict—because staying informed is a soft girl prep move, not a panicked one.

Why this matters for your family

• Supply chain risks: When global tensions rise, just-in-time products (like baby formula, petrol, medicine) can disappear fast.
• Travel & security warnings: Foreign Office travel bans? UK evacuation flights? They affect families on holiday or in the airport.
• Energy & costs: Oil market volatility becomes gas and food price hikes quickly—this affects your weekly shop.

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: Choose 2–3 plausible scenarios for your area (e.g., power cut, supply delay, local flooding) and prep for those. Keep it realistic, not scary.

2. Learn the Soft Girl Survival Categories

Prepping can feel overwhelming, especially if you’re new to it. That’s why having a clear, structured system of categories can make it all feel sparklingly manageable—and still totally aesthetic. These nine categories cover everything you might need during an unexpected event, and organising them this way means your prep work is calm, intentional, and easy to update.

The 9 Soft Prepper Items Categories:

Water Prepper Items

• At least 2–4 litres per person per day, stored in sealed containers or jerry cans.
• Include a portable filter or purification drops—useful for refills if water access is restored.
• Keep a few metal water bottles or BPA-free refillable bottles for on-the-go hydration.

Water Products: My favs here.

Food Prepper Items

• Think non-perishable: dried pasta, rice, lentils, canned soup, nut-free snacks.
• Rotate items monthly so nothing expires.
• Include comfort items—hot chocolate sachets, biscuits—for emotional ease.

Food products: My favs here.

Light & Power Prepper Items

• Soft battery lights or fairy lights, candles plus matches/lighter.
• Rechargeable USB lanterns and power banks for your devices.
• Surge protectors (learned from the expensive lesson of fridge spoilage!).

Light & Power Products: My favs here.

Warmth & Shelter Prepper Items

• Solar/thermal blankets, hot water bottles, soft throws.
• Temporary shelter gear if needed: tarp, rope, a lightweight tent.

Warmth & Shelter Products: My favs here.

First Aid Prepper Items

• Basic kit: plasters, bandages, antiseptic, pain relief, thermometer.
• Any essential medications for each family member, with copies of prescriptions.
• For little ones: Calpol, teething gel, bandages sized small.

First Aid Products: My favs here.

Hygiene Prepper Items

• Keep soap, hand sanitizer, toilet paper, sanitary products, wipes, even toothbrushes.
• Add a pack of WaterWipes for multipurpose use.

Hygiene Products: My favshere.

Communication Prepper Items

• Always a fully charged phone, extra charger, power bank.
• Keep a printed list of numbers: family, school, doctor, neighbours, utility providers.
• Two-way radios can come in handy during extended power outages.

Communication Products: My favs here.

Protection Prepper Items

• A good old-fashioned whistle, torch, and spare batteries.
• In some areas, a small pepper spray or lockdown kit might be justified.

Protection Products: My Favs gear.

Finances Prepper Items

• A little cash stash (in small bills) hidden somewhere known.
• Copies of important documents: ID, passports, insurance, prescriptions. Store in a fire and waterproof document bag
• Passwords written securely in your Calm Binder.

Finances Products: My favshere.

How to Use This Category System

• Create a simple checklist or printable per category.
• Use aesthetic boxes or baskets labelled neatly in your prep room or cupboard.
• Take monthly mini-checks to ensure everything is charged, in-date, and ready.
• Let the kids help you rotate food or check batteries—great learning and low stakes.

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: “Each category is a mini ritual of care—not a sign you live in fear. Just that you love your people enough to keep things soft, safe, and sensible.”

3. Start Your Pantry Stockpile (Softly)

Having the stuff is only half the battle. What really matters? Knowing what to do with it—calmly, confidently, and as a team. That’s where your Soft Girl Emergency Plan comes in.

In a real crisis—whether it’s a local power outage, civil unrest, a flood warning, or even just a massive fuel shortage—there’s no time to scroll through Pinterest or second-guess yourself. You want muscle memory. You want peace.

And if you’re a mum like me? You want your kids to feel safe, not scared.

What Every Calm Plan Should Include:

1. Shelter-in-place strategy
   • Which room becomes the family’s “Safe Space” (soft, central, window access)?
   • Keep supplies nearby: torches, water, snacks, meds, fairy lights.
   • Optional: designate it the “Calm Corner” and make it child-friendly.
2. Evacuation plan
   • Where would you go if home isn’t safe? Make two options: one nearby (friend/family) and one farther (hotel or family in another town/village).
   • Know the routes. Avoid traffic-prone zones if possible.
   • Practice a calm exit drill with kids once a season.
3. Communication
   • Assign a safe contact (preferably out of town) everyone can check in with.
   • Prep phones with emergency numbers in notes or lock screens.
   • Add a cute laminated family contact card to your bug-out bags.
4. Roles for each person
   • Kids can pack one soft toy + their water bottle.
   • Older kids might be in charge of lights, chargers, or pets.
   • Your partner gets the car + fuel. You grab the Meds & Calm Binder.

Calm Prep for Kids: Make It Feel Safe, Not Scary

• Call it an adventure drill—like camping but indoors.
• Let toddlers practice “grabbing their favourite toy” for the bug-out bag.
• Use books and gentle explanations: e.g., “Sometimes big rain makes the lights go out, so we have a cozy plan!”

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: Print out your emergency plan and pop it in a cute folder (or your Calm Binder). Put a copy near the front door, in the car, and keep a digital version in your Notes app and Dropbox.

Shop My Calm Pantry Must-Haves. Theres even hot chocolate listed!

4. Build a Power Outage Kit

No one thrives in a vacuum, especially not in a crisis. One of the most underrated—but deeply powerful—prepper moves is community connection. And don’t worry, this doesn’t mean chatting on doomsday forums or stockpiling beans in a bunker. I’m talking soft girl survival, the kind that flows through DMs, group chats, and local vibes.

Calm, Modern Ways to Stay Informed & Connected:

1. Join a local neighborhood app or Facebook group
   • Look for community pages like “Essex Families” or “Village Neighbours Chat.”
   • These are often first to alert you about power outages, local shortages, and suspicious activity.
2. Create a ‘Calm Check-In’ WhatsApp Group
   • Add your closest friends/family (especially if they’re local).
   • Set a calm emoji code (e.g., 💗 = I’m safe, ⚠️ = Need help, 📍 = Share location).
   • Keep it low-key but reliable. Think: “Soft Girl Safety Net.”
3. Download an emergency alert app
   • For UK users, try the BBC Weather App Apple Store/Google Play, Met Office Warnings, or Red Cross First Aid.
   • They notify you about weather warnings, floods, fires, and more.
   • Set them to silent notifications so they don’t overwhelm you but still keep you informed.
4. Save and print out key contact details
   • Store names, numbers, and addresses of loved ones, emergency services, and safe places.
   • Add to your Calm Binder.
   • Keep a backup version saved to iCloud, Dropbox, or printed in your bug-out bag.

Soft Girl Social Prep:

• Start a Calm Mums Group on Instagram or Threads. Use it to share prepping ideas, wellness tips, and soft reminders to refill water stock or rotate canned goods.
• Follow influencers who promote slow living, gentle prepping, and homestead hacks in a non-alarmist way.
• Host a “Soft Emergency Prep Night” with snacks, checklist printables, and shared wisdom. Think of it as a Pinterest party but with first-aid kits and giggles.

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: Keep a list of your family’s known safe spots and “who to call first” in Notes on your phone. Bonus: Add a soft cover photo like wildflowers or an aesthetic survival quote so it feels like you.

See my power outage faves on Amazon.

5. Create a “Calm Go Bag”

A bug-out bag (aka a go-bag or grab bag) is your personal emergency kit that’s packed and ready to grab-and-go in case you need to leave your home quickly—whether it’s a flood, blackout, fuel shortage, or just needing to relocate temporarily.

But here’s the thing, babe: a Soft Girl CEO doesn’t just pack a bag. She packs intentionally, with calm, clarity, and a tiny bit of cute energy.

What to Include in a Soft Girl Bug-Out Bag:

Water & Nourishment Prepper Items

• Collapsible water bottle
• Water purification tablets or a LifeStraw
• High-energy snacks (granola bars, dried fruit, oatcakes)
• Mini electrolyte sachets (think pastel hydration power)

Light & Power Prepper Items

• Solar-powered torch or hand-crank flashlight
• Power bank (charged!)
• Phone cable in a cute zip pouch
• Battery-powered fairy lights (for morale & coziness)

First Aid Prepper Items

• Mini first-aid kit
• Prescription meds in a labelled pouch
• Plasters, antiseptic wipes, painkillers
• Calming lavender roll-on or essential oil

Hygiene Prepper Items

• Baby wipes or biodegradable cleansing cloths
• Sanitary products (pads/tampons/period pants)
• Dry shampoo + deodorant wipes
• Bamboo toothbrush + toothpaste tablets

Warmth & Shelter Prepper Items

• Foil emergency blanket (compact & powerful)
• Light poncho or foldable raincoat
• Thermal socks and fingerless gloves
• Beanie or soft hat

Docs & Identity Prepper Items

• Printed emergency plan & calm binder mini copy
• Photocopies of IDs, passports, insurance info
• Family photo (comforting and helpful for ID in crisis)
• Pen, notepad, and sharpie (trust me)

Comfort + Morale Prepper Items

• A book you love or a mini notebook
• Printed affirmations or soft girl quotes
• Photos of loved ones
• A small plush, crystal, or token that brings peace

For the Kids’ Go Bags Prepper Items:

• Their fave cuddly toy
• Change of clothes & warm hoodie
• Mini water bottle & toddler-safe snacks
• Calming activity (colouring pad, stickers, or a sensory toy)
• “Calm Card” with emergency contact + comfort note from you

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: Don’t overpack—it’s about calm, not chaos. Keep your bag lightweight enough to carry while holding a toddler’s hand or managing little ones in tow. Make it feel like a soft hug of preparedness, not a burden.

6. Choose a Safe Room in Your Home

Prepping your home isn’t about building a bunker. It’s about creating a safe, calm, and functional space that still feels like you. Your home is your sanctuary—even during power cuts, panic-buying, or any sudden chaos outside.

Think of this as your chance to romanticise the ultimate “calm in the storm” ✨ A place where the kettle can still boil, fairy lights still twinkle, and you know exactly where the batteries live.

Your Soft Girl CEO Home Prep Checklist:

Create a Soft Prep Storage Station

• Choose a cupboard, trunk, or even under-stairs area to store emergency essentials.
• Keep it labelled and beautifully organised (use baskets, glass jars, or pastel tubs).
• Store:
  • Water jugs or boxes
  • Non-perishables (think pasta, rice, snacks, formula if needed)
  • Hygiene items
  • Back-up power sources
  • First aid kits

Bonus aesthetic: add a cute label like “Home Calm Station” with soft fonts.

Set Up a “Calm Room” or Safe Zone

This is your go-to room during a storm, power cut, or when you just need calm in the chaos.

Make it:

• Central (ideally not near lots of windows)
• Comfortable with blankets, cushions, and soft lighting
• Equipped with:
  • Lantern or fairy lights
  • Power banks
  • Books or colouring sets for the kids
  • Noise-reducing earphones or white noise for little ones
  • A calm playlist downloaded offline

Home Security & Fire Safety Prep

• Check door and window locks.
• Install or test smoke & CO detectors.
• Fire extinguisher? One in the kitchen and one upstairs.
• Keep a spare key safely hidden and a list of emergency contacts near the front door.

Outdoor Calm Energy

• Trim trees near windows or power lines—this prevents accidents during storms.
• Clean gutters & drains (boring but protective!).
• If you have a garden, make sure toys and light furniture can be secured or stored.

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: Prep with intention, not fear. Keep your space feeling light, airy, and gentle. A calm room isn’t just for emergencies—it’s a reminder that your peace is worth protecting every day

7. Stay Connected (Soft Girl Style)

A power outage doesn’t have to feel like the end of the world—especially if you’re prepped with a Soft Girl CEO mindset and your Calm Lights Backup Plan™ ready to go. Whether it’s caused by a storm, a blown fuse, or bigger global dramas, power cuts are actually one of the most common reasons families end up panic-buying or feeling overwhelmed.

So let’s change that. Here’s how to romanticise a blackout like a pro.

Build Your Calm Power Outage Kit

Stash it in a labelled basket or tote and include:

• 🔋 Portable Power Banks (pre-charged)
• 🕯️ LED Candles or Battery-Operated Lanterns
• 💡 Fairy lights on AA batteries (yes, they’re aesthetic and useful!)
• 🔦 Good torches (one for each family member)
• 🔌 Power surge protectors for your fridge and appliances
• 🔋 Solar charger or hand-crank charger (optional but powerful)
• 📻 Battery-powered radio (for updates if the internet’s down)

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: Use a soft pink glow-in-the-dark sticker on the power kit’s handle so it’s easy to find in the dark. Add a calming playlist to your phone and download a few family-friendly audiobooks or podcasts.

Fridge + Freezer Survival

• Avoid opening the fridge unnecessarily—keep the cold in as long as possible.
• Add a small frozen cup of water with a coin on top—if the coin drops to the bottom, you’ll know the power was off too long and the food thawed.
• Freeze extra water bottles to help keep everything chilled longer.

Food During Power Cuts

• Keep non-cook foods handy: oat bars, tinned soup, crackers, nut-free spreads, long-life milk.
• Have a manual can opener at the ready (this one’s always forgotten until it’s too late).
• Keep a thermal flask pre-filled if you know a storm’s coming so you have hot drinks on standby.

Stay Calm, Stay Connected

• Fully charge phones and tablets when a power cut is likely.
• Print or screenshot essential numbers and instructions—Wi-Fi may go down.
• Consider investing in a small solar generator or plug-and-go power station (I can link you to the aesthetic-friendly ones on Amazon).

Soft Girl Calm Vibes During a Blackout

• Make it fun for the kids with a torch-lit bedtime story, indoor camping setup, or a calm board game.
• Use this time for journaling, reading by lantern, or sipping tea with a good blanket and intention.
• Remind yourself: you are prepared, your home is safe, and this too shall pass.

Soft Girl CEO Reminder: Power cuts aren’t a panic—they’re a gentle nudge to slow down, unplug, and tune into what matters. Your peace doesn’t rely on Wi-Fi

8. Prep Your First Aid + Medicine Drawer

Prepping your pantry doesn’t mean filling it with mystery tins from 2012 and a panic stash of tinned hot dogs . It means intentional, comforting food choices and essential supplies that actually work for your family. The goal? A stash that brings peace of mind—not stress.

Think of it like building a Soft Girl Survival Café. Nourishing, warm, practical, and ✨aesthetically labelled✨.Pantry Staples to Start With

Here’s a balanced, non-intimidating list to slowly build up:

• Shelf-stable carbs: Pasta, rice, couscous, oats, wraps, crackers, long-life bread.
• Protein: Canned beans, lentils, tuna, chicken (check allergy labels!), nut-free protein bars.
• Tinned meals & soups: Tomato soup, ravioli, chilli—whatever your family actually eats.
• Non-dairy milk: UHT oat milk, long-life almond (if allergy safe), or powdered milk.
• Snacks for comfort: Biscuits, popcorn, fruit pouches, dried fruit.
• Extras: Tea bags, hot chocolate sachets, coffee, salt, sugar, herbs, bouillon cubes.

For MYOM us discount code: ADORECHARLOTTE – This will get you FREE SHiPPING on your first subscription order.

Emergency Supply Basics

• 10L of water per person (or 1L per day minimum)
• Hand sanitiser & disinfectant wipes
• Toilet roll & sanitary products
• Battery-powered lights, torches
• Basic medical supplies + thermometer
• Pet food & nappies if needed
• Manual tin opener (yes, again, because we always forget this one)

Soft Girl Stockpile Aesthetic

• Use clear food storage bins or stackable crates with rose gold or bamboo labels.
• Categorise by: Breakfast, Meals, Snacks, Drinks, Hygiene.
• Add a chalkboard or cute printable for stock rotation.
• Keep a “first to use” tray on the front to avoid waste.

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: Stock what you already eat. Try the “two of each rule”: every shop, grab 2 extras of pantry staples. Build slowly and intentionally—it adds up fast without overwhelm.

Family-Friendly Prep Tip:

Let the kids help choose a few “survival snacks” each. It makes them feel involved and more secure when things feel uncertain.

Avoiding Panic Buying:

We don’t stockpile because the world is ending—we do it because it makes hard times softer. Inflation, strikes, illness, or even a leaky boiler can make it hard to get out and shop. A stocked pantry gives you breathing room when life happens.

9. Practice a No-Tech Night (Once a Month)

Having a stockpile is one thing—knowing where it all is (and keeping it ✨cute✨) is another. You don’t need a bunker. You just need a cozy corner of calm that makes your supplies feel like a safety net, not a source of clutter.

Where to Store Preps (Realistically)

Whether you’re in a tiny cottage or a family-sized home, you’ve got options:

• Kitchen cupboards: Use high shelves for long-life items (labelled & rotated).
• Under beds: Slide-in storage tubs for snacks, nappies, hygiene items.
• Airing cupboard: Great for storing first aid supplies, torches, or backup blankets.
• Loft space: Only for items with long shelf lives & temperature resilience.
• Garden shed or utility room: Store sealed water jugs or cleaning supplies (if frost-free).

How to Store It (and Keep It Fresh)

• Use clear containers for dry foods and add expiration dates on the bottom with a chalk pen or sticker.
• Label everything—yes, even the emergency pasta. This makes rotating stock easy.
• Group by category: Food, Hygiene, Baby, Pet, First Aid, Tools, Lighting.
• Keep “grab first” items in a basket or bin at the front of your space.

Soft Girl CEO Storage Aesthetic

• Use matching baskets or storage boxes with woven textures or soft colours (pinks, taupes, creams).
• Hang a prep inventory list in your prep zone: update it monthly.
• Add dried flowers or a mini diffuser nearby. Because your bunker can be beautiful, babe.

Rotating & Restocking

• Set a reminder every 3 months to check expiration dates.
• Use the FIFO method: First In, First Out.
• Plan a “use it up week” once a season—use expiring food creatively with the kids, like a ‘storm dinner challenge’!

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: If you don’t see it, you won’t use it. Make your prep zone visible but calm—not chaotic. Visibility = peace of mind.

10. Learn One Self-Reliant Skill

Prepping isn’t just about stocking up—it’s about showing up. And one of the best ways to protect your peace (and your people) in uncertain times is by learning practical skills that keep you self-reliant and softly powerful

You don’t need to go full Bear Grylls. This is about calm capability.

Why Self-Reliant Skills Matter

Let’s be real: in a crisis, your Amazon Prime won’t save you. Neither will endless tins of beans if you don’t know how to open them, cook without power, or soothe a sick toddler naturally.

Whether it’s economic uncertainty, a supply chain issue (hello 2020), or a big storm, these simple life skills can give you freedom and peace. The boys have just started fishing – very handy!

Soft Girl Survival Skills to Start With

Pick one or two to try this season—no pressure, just play.

Skill	Why It’s Useful	Soft Girl CEO Vibes
Grow herbs or veg	Even a windowsill garden gives food + control	Peaceful & empowering 🍓
Canning basics	Preserves your own food or leftovers	Romantic & vintage-core 🫙
Sewing repairs	Patch the kids’ clothes or your fave loungewear	Cottagecore meets CEO 👗
Basic first aid	For burns, cuts, fever without panic	Confident mama energy 🩹
Using a generator or solar bank	Light up the house during outages	Quiet competence 💡
Make herbal remedies	Use chamomile, mint, or lavender	Cozy witchy softness 🌿
Learn to filter water	Just in case—river water, tank leaks, etc.	Self-reliant hydration queen 💧
Cooking off-grid	Use a camping stove, fire pit, or no-heat meals	Elevated resilience 🍲
Budgeting & stash cash	Financial prepping = emotional calm	Elegant independence 💷
How to stay calm under pressure	The most powerful skill of all	Mindful mama magic 🧘🏽‍♀️

Charlotte Soft Girl Prep Tip: Romanticise the process. Light a candle while learning to bake bread. Set up your herbal tea drawer. Watch a YouTube video on water purification while sipping wine. Learning should feel good.

Involve the Family

Turn learning into memory-making:

• Let the kids start a “Mini Garden Kit.”
• Sew together a family patchwork quilt.
• Practice a “lights out” evening with books and board games.

Prepping doesn’t have to be scary—it can feel like a lifestyle of calm independence.

11. Create a Calm Binder (or Download Mine)

Prepping isn’t panic. It’s peace.

It’s not about hoarding, hiding, or living in fear—it’s about romanticising readiness. You’re not prepping for the end of the world. You’re preparing to live well no matter what the world throws at you.

Whether it’s a power cut, another global curveball, or just a rough patch financially—being prepared means you breathe slower, think clearer, and act softer when others are spiraling.

What Does a Calm Survival Mindset Look Like?

• You trust your ability to adapt.
• You know your home is stocked with love and intention.
• You’ve made little rituals around preparing—like lighting a candle while rotating pantry items or playing music while checking your emergency kit.
• You don’t obsess—you organize.
• You don’t scroll doomsday TikTok—you read a list, add one item to your basket, and move on with your day.

This mindset is about sovereignty, softness, and slow power.

Affirmations for the Soft Girl Prepper

“I am calm because I am ready.”

“My home is a sanctuary of peace, preparedness, and presence.”

“I trust myself to care for my family with grace.”

“I can adapt to anything, gently and wisely.”

The Final Soft Girl Survival Truth

When you prep from a place of calm love instead of fear, you’re not just stockpiling food. You’re stockpiling peace of mind.

And THAT is the most powerful thing to carry into any emergency.

Click here to download your free Calm Binder starter kit

FAQs: Soft Girl Emergency Survival & Prepping 101

1. Is prepping just for “doomsday” or conspiracy types?

Not at all! Prepping is simply about being calmly prepared for the unexpected — whether that’s a power cut, pandemic, or inflation making basics harder to afford. It’s less “bunker in the woods,” and more “modern mum with backup snacks, candles, and oat milk.”

2. What should I prep first if I’m on a tight budget?

Start with the essentials: water, canned food, first aid, and warmth. You don’t need to buy it all at once! Even a £5 top-up shop each week can build a solid pantry over time. Prepping should feel empowering, not overwhelming. #SoftStepsOnly

3. How do I prep with kids without scaring them?

Focus on calling it your “calm kit” or “power cut basket.” Get the kids involved in a fun way—let them pick snacks for the emergency stash or design their own little flashlight kits. It becomes a family bonding project, not a fear-based task.

4. Where should I store my emergency supplies in a small home?

You don’t need a full bunker. Think under-bed bins, hallway cupboards, lofts, or even labelled baskets in the kitchen. Vertical storage and cute containers can make your preps blend right into your aesthetic home vibe.

5. What if my friends or family don’t take prepping seriously?

That’s okay! You’re prepping out of love, not panic. When the lights go out and your fairy lights, hot water bottles, and soup stash come out — they’ll get it. Until then, do what feels right for your home and heart.

Before You Go

You don’t need a bunker. Don’t need to live in fear.
You just need a plan, a shelf of intention, and a heart that says, “We’re going to be okay.”

Soft Girl prepping isn’t about panic or perfection—it’s about peacefully protecting what you love. It’s about creating calm in your cupboards, courage in your routines, and confidence in your ability to adapt—whether the power flickers or the world shifts.

By starting gently—one shelf, one list, one kit at a time—you’re already ahead of the chaos.
You’re choosing grace over guesswork. You’re building a lifestyle of beautiful resilience.

So romanticise your pantry. Light a candle while you label. Add a lavender-scented wipe to your emergency kit if it makes you feel good.
Because prepping, like everything else in your home, can reflect who you are: intentional, loving, and wildly capable.