Operational Missions

The foundation of every UNIT program. From the first minute your team is placed in a structured physical and mental challenge environment. Difficulty is always adapted to the group — no one gets left behind.

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What your team does:

• Physical challenges designed for mixed fitness levels

• Team relay exercises requiring coordination, communication, and trust

• Log carries, rope pulls, and obstacle navigation in real outdoor terrain

• Structured debrief — what worked, what failed, and why

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Outcome: Cohesion and resilience under physical stress. Trust between team members. Collective motivation and mental toughness.

A full scenario-based operation combining navigation, survival skills, first aid, and teamwork under time pressure. Teams compete against each other and against the clock.

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What your team does:

• Compass and map instruction — navigate without GPS

• Survival skills briefing — shelter, fire, field priorities

• Field first aid — assess and stabilize a casualty

• Intelligence briefing — locate a missing person in real terrain

• Time pressure and inter-team competition throughout

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Outcome: Decision-making under pressure. Navigation and first aid basics. Leadership in the field. Problem-solving with incomplete information.

Real field conditions. Your team builds shelter, makes fire, and sources water from what is available. Every participant does it — not watches it.

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What your team does:

• Survival mindset — how stress compounds and how to manage it together

• Shelter construction built by the team

• Fire lighting with ferro rod in wet conditions

• Water procurement and purification in the field

• Overnight format includes night navigation and extended scenario

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Outcome: Practical field skills. Confidence in the unknown. Team coordination and problem-solving with limited resources.

Map and compass only. No GPS, no phone signal, no shortcuts. Teams navigate real terrain to reach a series of objectives, competing against each other in a structured orienteering format.

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What your team does:

• Compass instruction — read, set, and follow a bearing

• Map reading — terrain features, contour lines, route planning

• Team navigation through checkpoints in sequence

• Scoring based on checkpoints reached and time taken

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Outcome: Focus and problem-solving with incomplete information. Spatial awareness and team trust.

Teams compete to build the best shelter and light fire under time pressure. Simple concept. High engagement. Immediate feedback. The results are always revealing.

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What your team does:

• Shelter construction briefing — techniques, materials, criteria

• Fire lighting instruction — ferro rod, kindling, wet conditions

• Timed team challenge against other teams

• Judged debrief — shelter quality, fire speed, teamwork assessment

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Outcome: Communication and task delegation. Performance under time pressure. Competitive team spirit and adaptability.

A simulated crisis requiring immediate decision-making, first aid, and resource management — simultaneously. This is where leadership, communication, and composure are tested at the same time.

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What your team does:

• Crisis scenario briefing — situation, resources, objectives

• Field first aid — casualty assessment, wound care, stabilization

• Scenario execution — manage the crisis, treat casualties, make decisions

• Debrief — decision analysis, leadership review, lessons extracted

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Outcome: Leadership under pressure. Crisis decision-making and composure. First aid awareness. Team accountability.