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Training Plan

The document outlines a detailed agreement between a Master and a Slave, establishing roles, responsibilities, and rules for their relationship, including the use of safewords and limits. It also includes a comprehensive 12-month tactical survival and combat training plan, detailing monthly schedules and skill focuses for various survival techniques. The training program emphasizes physical readiness, teamwork, and practical skills in diverse environments.

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Cheryl
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views19 pages

Training Plan

The document outlines a detailed agreement between a Master and a Slave, establishing roles, responsibilities, and rules for their relationship, including the use of safewords and limits. It also includes a comprehensive 12-month tactical survival and combat training plan, detailing monthly schedules and skill focuses for various survival techniques. The training program emphasizes physical readiness, teamwork, and practical skills in diverse environments.

Uploaded by

Cheryl
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Slave agrees to obey to the best of her ability, and to devote herself entirely to the pleasure and

desires of Master. Slave also renounces all rights to her own pleasure, comfort, or gratification
except insofar as permitted by Master.
Master agrees to learn what excites slave through exploration and communication and try to
incorporate this into the relationship.

Master accepts full responsibility of slave. This includes but is not limited to: slave's survival,
health, physical well being, and mental well being. Slave accepts full responsibility for informing
Master of any real or perceived dangers or safety concerns, but also states that Master's decision
will be final regarding these issues. Master agrees that slave will not be punished for respectfully
stating these concerns. Master further agrees to listen to slave's concerns with a clear and open
mind. Master shall endeavor not to inflict physical harm upon slave which might require the
attention of someone outside relationship.

Slave agrees at all times to make her body readily available to Master for his use. Slave will have
hair washed and brushed in the style Master prefers at all times. Slave agrees to wear any and all
clothing Master picks.

Slave agrees to accept the responsibility of using a safeword when necessary. Slave
acknowledges that safeword is "________" and safe signal is "________". Master accepts the
responsibility of assessing situations where slave calls safeword and will, to the best of his
ability, make judgement on whether to modify the activity or stop activity entirely. Slave agrees
to hold no ill will due to Master's decison. Master agrees not to punish slave for the use of a
safeword.

Slave agrees to answer any and all questions asked by Master freely, promptly, and to the best of
her knowledge. Slave further agrees to volunteer any information that Master should know
regarding slave's physical or emotional state. Master agrees to never use this information to harm
slave in any way.

Master agrees to furnish all toys such as vibrators, etc. and punishment implements such as crops
and whips. Slave agrees to clean and maintain all toys, have them available for Master's use at all
times, and inform Master of any needed repairs or replacements.

Slave states that her limits are, but are not limited
to:______________________________________. Master agrees to never violate these limits
without prior negotiation of, and consent by, slave.

pg. 1
Slave agrees to adress Master as "Sir" or "Master" unless otherwise directed. Slave agrees to
speak respectfully to Master at all times, including times not spent in a scene. Master may
address slave in any way he so chooses.

Master agrees to furnish slave with a symbolic token of ownership. Slave agrees to wear this
symbol at all times, except when Master states to do so would be inappropriate or would non-
consensually involve others.

Slave agrees and understands that any infractions of this agreement, or any act slave commits
which displeases Master, will result in punishment. Slave will gracefully accept punishment and
try to learn from it. Slave agrees to assemble the punishment materials as ordered by Master and
assume any position needed to accept the punishment. Slave understands that failure to comply
with Master's orders will result in a more severe punishment. Master will inform slave that she is
being punished when punishment occurs. Master will explain the reason for punishment either
before, during, or following punishment. Master agrees to discipline only out of a desire to better
the slave, and further agrees to never punish out of, or during, feelings of [Link] His presence
during which the slave may express herself openly and freely. There will be no punishments
applied during "free periods." It is understood, however, that the slave will continue to address
her MASTER with respect and love at all times and that deviations from this rule are subject to
punishment at a later time.
The slave agrees that severe punishment may be assessed for any infraction of the letter or spirit
of ther contract, and will accept ther correction gratefully. The form and extent of the
punishment shall be at the MASTER'S pleasure, and the MASTER shall make it clear to the
slave that she is being punished when punishment occurs. The MASTER shall endeavor not to
inflict physical harm upon the slave that might require the attention of anyone outside the
relationship. MASTER and slave agree that in extremes either may activate a free period by
using the safeword. The free period will continue until both parties agree that the problem{s}
concerned are resolved.
All rights and privileges not otherwise noted in this contract belong to the MASTER, and He
may exercise them as He chooses.

Private Rules of Conduct


On days when her MASTER is at work, the slave will greet Him wearing her collar, wrist
restraints, and a shirt belonging to her MASTER. She will wear no underclothes in His presence
unless given permission. On days when the MASTER is home, the slave will wear whatever is
deemed appropriate by her MASTER. When in the same room as her MASTER, the slave will
ask permission before leaving the room, explain where she is going, and why. At mealtimes, the
slave will serve her MASTER, and sit at His feet while He eats. Food for the slave will be given
by the MASTER at His discretion. When speaking to her MASTER or being spoken to by Him,
the slave will assume a demeanor of alert attention and will meet her MASTER'S eyes directly,
unless instructed to do otherwise.

Public Rules of Conduct

pg. 2
The slave will conduct herself at all times in such a manner as to not call attention to MASTER
and slave. she will call her MASTER by His name only if the use of "MASTER" is
inappropriate. The slave will defer to her MASTER in public. The slave may dress herself, but
must seek approval of any clothing she wishes to wear in public. Unless specifically stated
otherwise, the slave may not wear panties.

Work Rules of Conduct


No part of ther agreement is intended to interfere with the slave's career. The MASTER wishes
the slave to work hard and honestly. To conduct herself in a manner calculated to bring honor
and respect to them both. During periods of work, the slave is permitted to schedule
appointments, to dress in a manner appropriate to work, and to leave the house when necessary.
During periods of work, the slave may answer the telephone and discuss business without the
expressed permission of her MASTER.
With my signature below, i agree to accept and obey all preceding rules as well as any rules my
Master may choose to issue at a later date. I gratefully consign by body and soul to my Master
for His pleasure and use for the contract period noted above.
slave ______________________ Date

12-Month Tactical Survival &


Combat Training Plan Tellico
Plains / Chattanooga Region
Operational Order – Annual Training Program 2025

pg. 3
\

Prepared by: ________________________ Issue Date: __________________________


Classification: Confidential

Table of Contents
Cover Page
pg. 01
Table of Contents
pg. 02
Section 1: Training Calendar & Detailed Monthly Schedules
pg. 03
• Month 1: Introduction to Fieldcraft & Team Building
• Month 2: Land Navigation (Day & Night)

pg. 4
• Month 3: Shelter Building & Fire Craft
• Month 4: Water Procurement & Purification
• Month 5: Food Procurement: Trapping, Fishing, Foraging

• Month 6: Small Unit Tactics & Patrolling


• Month 7: Medical Skills: Trauma and Evacuation
• Month 8: Hand-to-Hand Combat and Weapon Retention

• Month 9: Advanced Land Navigation & Evasion


• Month 10: Communications and Signals
• Month 11: Cold Weather Survival
• Month 12: Final Exercise: 48-Hour Survival/Combat
Simulation
Section 2:Individual Progress Tracking & Training Tracker
pg. 09
Section 3: Equipment Checklist
pg. 10
Section 4: Assessment Form
pg. 11
Section 5: Sign-Off Sheets
pg. 12
Section 6: Team Role Assignments
pg. 13
Section 7: Emergency Procedures
pg. 15
Section 8: Additional Notes & PT Schedule
pg. 17

pg. 5
SECTION 1 – TRAINING CALENDAR &
DETAILED MONTHLY SCHEDULES
All sessions run one weekend per month (Friday evening – Sunday
afternoon). A standard training weekend is divided into an Arrival/Briefing
portion (Friday), an Intensive Practical Training Day (Saturday), and an
Assessment/Debrief (Sunday). Each module incorporates a physical training
(PT) component, and specific gear requirements are listed.

Month 1: Introduction to Fieldcraft & Team


Building
Skill Focus: Basic fieldcraft, communication, leadership, buddy-team
coordination

Activities:
• Set up patrol bases
• Movement formations and buddy exercises
• Team building challenges

Gear:
• Backpack
• Compass
• Notepad/pen
• Basic camping gear (tent, sleeping bag)
Friday (Arrival & Briefing):
TIME ACTIVITY LOCATIO NOTES
N
18:00- Arrival, Gear Check, and Base Verify Each Member’s
18:30 Medical Screening Camp Personal Kit
18:30- Briefing on Fieldcraft Briefing Outline Mission
20:00 Fundamentals & Team Area Objectives & Assign
Roles Buddy Teams
20:00- Introduction to Patrol Training Live Demonstration by
22:00 Base Setup (Demo) Field Instructors
Saturday (Practical Training):
TIME ACTIVITY LOCATIO NOTES
N
05:00 Morning PT (Ruck March, Training Emphasize Physical
- Buddy Carries) Field Readiness
06:00
06:00 Breakfast & Gear Final Base
- Check Camp

pg. 6
07:00
07:00 Practical Session: Setting Up Field Area Split Into Small Groups;
- Patrol Bases & Movement Instructors Circulate
12:00 Formations
12:00 Lunch & After-Action Review Assembly Group Discussion on
- (AAR) Area Strengths & Areas for
13:00 Improvement
13:00 Team Exercises: Training Emphasize Leadership
- Communication Drills and Field and Coordination
17:00 Buddy Tasks
17:00 Equipment Maintenance and Base Ensure all Gear is
- Debrief Prep Camp Accounted For
18:00
18:00 Night Movement Simulation Darkened Low-Light Scenario
- and Refresher on Fieldcraft Field Using Minimal Lighting
22:00 Techniques
Sunday (Assessment & Debrief):
TIME ACTIVITY LOCATIO NOTES
N
06:00 Morning PT (Calisthenics Open Evaluate Physical
- And Stretching) Field Readiness
07:00
07:00 Individual Skill Assessments Field Area Each Member
- (Patrol Base Setup, Demonstrates Task
10:00 Formations) Execution
10:00 Group Debrief, Q&A, And Briefing Fill Out Evaluation And
- Recording Lessons Learned Room Tracking Forms
12:00
12:00 Lunch & Informal Feedback Dining Open Discussion
- Area
13:00
13:00 Documentation And Preview Base Complete Training
- Of Month 2 Objectives Camp Tracker Updates &
16:00 Sign-Offs

Month 2: Land Navigation (Day & Night)


Skill Focus: Map reading, compass use, terrain association

Activities:
• Day land navigation course
• Night land navigation course

pg. 7
Gear:
• Topographic maps (local area)
• Lensatic compass
• Red light headlamp
• Pace beads
Daily Schedule follows a similar pattern as Month 1, with specific drills on
map interpretation, pace-counting exercises, and night navigation drills.
Month 3: Shelter Building & Fire Craft
Skill Focus: Constructing primitive shelters; mastering multiple fire–starting
methods

Activities:
• Build tarp shelters and natural shelters
• Practice fire starting with ferro rod, bow drill, and flint/steel techniques

Gear:
• Tarp
• 550 Paracord
• Ferro rods
• Knife
Standard daily schedule with a strong emphasis on hands-on construction
set-ups and live demonstrations.
Month 4: Water Procurement & Purification
Skill Focus: Locating, collecting, and purifying water
Activities:
• Construct water filtration systems
• Practice chemical purification, boiling, and solar still creation

Gear:
• Metal canteen/cup
• Water purification tablets
• Sawyer Mini filters
Time allocated to demonstrations and hands-on building of purification
setups in varied conditions.
Month 5: Food Procurement – Trapping, Fishing,
Foraging
Skill Focus: Crafting snares, setting primitive traps, improving fishing
techniques, and edible plant identification
Activities:
• Build and set small game traps
• Practice improvised fishing methods
• Conduct a guided plant identification walk

pg. 8
Gear:
• Wire for traps
• Compact survival fishing kit
• Field guide for edible plants (Southeast region)
Sessions incorporate both practical field exercises and classroom-style
instruction.
Month 6: Small Unit Tactics & Patrolling
Skill Focus: Movement-to-contact, breaking contact, establishing rally
points
Activities:
• React-to-contact drills
• Execute break-contact procedures under simulated fire conditions

Gear:
• Training rifles (airsoft/simunitions)
• Plate carriers/chest rigs
• Helmet and eye protection
Focus on tactical communication, unit coordination, and simulated combat
movement scenarios.
Month 7: Medical Skills – Trauma and Evacuation
Skill Focus: Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) fundamentals,
evacuation under fire, improvised stretcher usage
Activities:
• Practice tourniquet application, chest seal deployment
• Conduct casualty movement drills

Gear:
• IFAK
• Tourniquets (CAT or SOF-T)
• Trauma dressings
Emphasis on rapid treatment and casualty extraction techniques.
Month 8: Hand-to-Hand Combat and Weapon
Retention
Skill Focus: Combatives, defensive tactics, and secure weapon retention
Activities:
• Ground fighting basics
• Clinch fighting drills while wearing gear

Gear:
• Mouthguards
• MMA gloves

pg. 9
• Training weapons (rubber knives/guns)
Focus on situational awareness in close quarters and retaining control of
your weapon.
Month 9: Advanced Land Navigation & Evasion
Skill Focus: Escape and evasion techniques, detailed route planning, and
effective camouflage
Activities:
• Conduct an evasion course
• Practice camouflage and concealment in a wooded environment

Gear:
• Ghillie DIY materials (optional)
• Camouflage paint
• Topo maps and compass
Exercises sharpen both individual evasion skills and overall group cohesion.
Month 10: Communications and Signals
Skill Focus: Radio operations, developing field signal plans, and non-verbal
communication
Activities:
• Build and deploy field-expedient antennas
• Conduct short-range communications drills using radios and hand signals

Gear:
• Baofeng UV-5R radios (or equivalent)
• Signal mirrors, whistles, flares
Exercises emphasize clear, effective communication under stress.
Month 11: Cold Weather Survival
Skill Focus: Preventing hypothermia, building winter shelters, and starting
fires in wet conditions
Activities:
• Construct debris huts
• Practice fire starting with soaked tinder

Gear:
• Cold-weather clothing layers
• Wool blankets
• Waterproof matches
Sessions include both classroom briefings and field exercises in simulated
winter conditions.
Month 12: Final Exercise – 48-Hour
Survival/Combat Simulation
Skill Focus: Integration of all acquired skills under pressure
pg. 10
Activities:
• Live field exercise encompassing navigation, patrolling, evasion, and
survival tasks
• Simulate patrol base defense and assault scenarios

Gear:
• Full field gear
• 3-day ruck (with food and water)
• Radios and complete medical kit
A comprehensive exercise that serves as both a final evaluation and
operational readiness exercise.

SECTION 2 – INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS


TRACKING & TRAINING TRACKER
Each member’s progress is tracked on a monthly basis. Use the table below
and individual assessment forms (see Section 4) to record performance, skill
development, and instructor comments.
Training Tracker – Group Progress
Fina
JA FE MA AP MA JU JU AU SE OC NO DE l
N B R R Y N L G P T V C Rati
ng
Mem
ber
Nam
e
Mem
ber
Nam

pg. 11
e
Mem
ber
Nam
e
Mem
ber
Nam
e
Mem
ber
Nam
e
Mem
ber
Nam
e
Mem
ber
Nam
e
Mem
ber
Nam
e
Mem
ber
Nam
e
Mem
ber
Nam
e
For each month record scores, qualifications/badges earned, and any
specific remarks.

SECTION 3 – EQUIPMENT CHECKLISTS


Use this section to track personal and mission-specific equipment checks
before, during, and after each training weekend.

pg. 12
PERSONAL GEAR CHECKLIST
□ Backpack □ Compass □ Notepad/pen □ Basic camping gear (tent,
sleeping bag) □ PT clothing/footwear □ (Other mission-specific gear per
module)
MODULE-SPECIFIC GEAR LOG
Item Condit Last Next Service Notes
ion Checked Date
Waterproof
Matches
Ferro Rod
Topographic
Maps
Radio (Baofeng
UV-5R)

SECTION 4 – ASSESSMENT FORMS


Instructors use this section to evaluate individual and team performance.
Monthly Skill Assessment
MONTH: [Insert Module Name]
Date: _______________ Evaluator: _______________
Skill/Exercise Requirement/ Score/ Pass/ Comme
Benchmark Outcome Fail nts
Example: 3 techniques
Fire Starting demonstrated within 10
minutes

pg. 13
Navigation Complete course under
Drill allotted time
(Other skills
relevant to
module)

SECTION 5 – SIGN-OFF SHEETS


Each training weekend must be signed off by both the participating member
and the lead instructor.

Module Member Instructor Member Date


Name Signature Signature
Month 1
Month 2
Month 3
Month 4
Month 5
Month 6
Month 7

pg. 14
Month 8
Month 9
Month 10
Month 11
Month 12
Final Certification: (Basic, Advanced, or Team Leader Qualification as
applicable)

Final Approval Signature: ________________________

Date: ___________

SECTION 6 – TEAM ROLE


ASSIGNMENTS
Each training attendee should be assigned a rotating monthly role to
develop leadership and cross-training skills. Learning every role prepares
members for any situation, ensuring team readiness.

1. Team Leader:
Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

2. Assistant Team Leader:


Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

3. Medical Officer:
Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

4. Communications Officer:
Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

5. Equipment Manager:

pg. 15
Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

6. Navigation Specialist:
Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

7. Security Officer:
Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

8. Training Coordinator:
Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

9. Supply Officer:
Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

10. Documentation:
Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

11. Safety Officer:


Name: _________________ Backup: __________________

RESPOSIBILTIES OF EACH ROLE


Team Leader:
 Oversees combat strategy and tactical training
 Makes critical decisions on engagement protocols
 Plans and evaluates team maneuvers
 Assesses overall combat readiness
 Sets training priorities based on team performance

Assistant Team Leader:


 Runs drills and tactical exercises
 Monitors individual combat proficiency
 Maintains team rotation schedules
 Steps up during split-team operations

Medical Officer:
 Trains team in combat first aid and field medicine
 Maintains trauma kits and survival medical supplies
 Teaches wound management under fire
 Practices casualty evacuation procedures

Communications Officer:
 Maintains secure communication protocols
 Ensures radio discipline and security
 Practices emergency communication scenarios
 Keeps comm equipment operational in harsh conditions

pg. 16
Equipment Manager:
 Maintains weapons and tactical gear
 Tracks ammunition and supplies
 Ensures proper storage and maintenance of survival equipment
 Manages camouflage and concealment gear
 Keeps mobility assets ready

Navigation Specialist:
 Map reading, terrain analysis, and route planning
 Maintains navigation tools and equipment
 Plans escape/evasion routes
 Tracks weather patterns and environmental hazards

Security Officer:
 Establishes perimeter security protocols
 Coordinates watch rotations and guard posts
 Assesses threats and vulnerabilities
 Manages defensive positions
 Oversees counter-surveillance measures

Training Coordinator:
 Tracks individual/team skill progression
 Identifies training gaps
 Organizes drills and exercises
 Maintains training records and certifications

Supply Officer:
 Manages inventory of all supplies
 Plans resupply schedules
 Maintains storage systems
 Tracks consumption rates

Documentation Specialist:
 Records all training and operations
 Maintains standard operating procedures
 Creates after-action reports
 Archives critical information

Safety Officer:
 Enforces safety protocols
 Conducts risk assessments
 Prevents training accidents
 Ensures proper use of protective equipment

pg. 17
SECTION 7 – EMERGENCY
PROCEDURES
All members are expected to be familiar with these procedures. Regular
drills should be conducted during each training session.

MEDICAL EMERGENCY PROTOCOL


1. Ensure scene safety.
2. Conduct primary assessment (Airway, Breathing, Circulation).
3. Report to the Team Leader and Medical Officer.
4. Evacuate injured member:
 Level 1: Self/internal team transport
 Level 2: Utilize an assigned stretcher
 Level 3: Contact local emergency services

COMMUNICATIONS & LOST MEMBER PROTOCOL


1. Initiate immediate radio contact.
2. Use pre-defined call signs and frequency protocols.
3. Activate search and grid patterns if a member is missing.

EQUIPMENT FAILURE RESPONSE


1. Swap out critical items with backup gear immediately.
2. Notify the Equipment Manager for a full post-mission review.

pg. 18
SECTION 8 – ADDITIONAL NOTES & PT
SCHEDULE

 Physical Training (PT): Each weekend begins or includes a


dedicated PT session—ruck marches, buddy carries, calisthenics, and
agility drills—to ensure operational fitness.

 Qualifications & Badges: Upon completion of each module,


members may earn qualification badges to recognize their proficiency.
(E.g., “Fieldcraft Qualified,” “Navigation Expert,” etc.)

 Food & Cooking: After Month 5, members are encouraged to


prepare primitive/field meals to simulate real-world survival food
scenarios.

 Campsite Locations: Training sites may include Gee Creek, Citico


Creek Wilderness, or specific areas within Cherokee National Forest.

pg. 19

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