2018年3月8日(木)
This article isn't meant to make you fearful
. People who work late, delivery people, real estate agents, or anyone whose occupation requires them to meet strangers are vulnerable to crime. The news is about real events happening in our communities to people just like us.
Parked cars provide good hiding places; be alert as you approach you car. If you read, loop up periodically. You can also get some knowledge from books or the internet.
Young adults, teens, college students are also vulnerable to crime because they are often out late in social settings..
Avoid sleeping, cleaning out your purse (common sense), balancing your check book.
If a situation just doesn't feel right, you should trust your gut instincts. A self defense class is well worth the time and cost.
We all have images in our minds of what a "victim" looks like, what a "bad guy" looks like, and what a "safe" neighborhood looks like. Crime can happen in the middle of the day as well as at night.
Watch your personal space; don't let people get too close, even if they appear to have a reason, liking asking for the time, change, etc. Tell the driver if you sense trouble.
Sit near the front of the bus if possible. Yell, fight, scream.
Always lock you car and have no possessions visible, even small change.do whatever you can to get away and attract attention.
Stay alert to your surroundings.
Learning to properly use pepper spray, a personal alarm, or a stun gun can help you feel more secure and confident.
Carry a small amount of money in an accessible place. Those are actors.
Crime prevention strategies are essential.My daughter loves to watch scary movies.
Even though the average person is quite unlikely to ever become a victim of truly violent crime, everyone should still learn some crime prevention strategies. It can be the best personal safety device you have!
Street Safety
Be alert and pay attention to your surroundings. Chances are you will be knocked down, hit, or kicked and the robber will get your possessions anyway.
Carry minimal items.
Do not approach if you see anyone loitering near you car. She doesn't seem to get spooked from horror films but after watching the news one night about a home invasion and abduction, she begged to sleep in our room.
If a car is following you or the occupant/s calls to you, do not approach it; look at car and the person (in case you have to identify them and so they know you can) then turn and quickly walk the opposite direction.
Keep your possessions on your lap.
If Oil burner
someone tries to grab you, make a scene (if you have it, get your defense spray out).
If you are being followed, drive to the nearest well lit public, populated location and honk to get attention or call someone (a cell phone is indispensable nowadays). Some act in very suspicious or aggressive ways, others are mild mannered.
Safety on the Bus
Use schedules to minimize waiting time at bus stops. Crime, especially violent crime, is a common topic on the nightly news.
If you need to pay for parking, get your money ready inside your locked car.
Plan your route so you avoid empty parks, parking lots, garages, and alleys; stick to well lit areas. The truth is that a victim can be anyone, young or old, male or female.
If You Are Confronted
If you are confronted by a robber, it might seem like a good idea to say that you have no money, this may back fire. It is meant to teach you to listen to your gut instincts.
Walk with confidence and authority. Crossing the street or entering a store may get you out of a potentially dangerous situation.
Enter your car quickly and lock the doors immediately.
Plan a strategy before you run into trouble. Don't go on "auto-pilot".
.
If a robber demands your possessions and displays or implies in any way that he/she has a weapon, don't refuse.
Car Safety
Have your keys (preferably with pepper spray attached) in your hand as you walk to your car. It is meant to try to teach you not to ignore a situation that feels wrong just because you may be thinking that it looks "okay".
"Bad guys" are not just male and they can be young or old. It is safer to give up a few dollars. Carrying too many things can make you appear more defenseless.
This article isn't meant to make you fearful. Being prepared should be your first line of defense against crime.
Consider wearing clothes and shoes that you can move quickly in, especially when walking or waiting for the bus.
Forget about scary movies.
Parked cars provide good hiding places; be alert as you approach you car. If you read, loop up periodically. You can also get some knowledge from books or the internet.
Young adults, teens, college students are also vulnerable to crime because they are often out late in social settings..
Avoid sleeping, cleaning out your purse (common sense), balancing your check book.
If a situation just doesn't feel right, you should trust your gut instincts. A self defense class is well worth the time and cost.
We all have images in our minds of what a "victim" looks like, what a "bad guy" looks like, and what a "safe" neighborhood looks like. Crime can happen in the middle of the day as well as at night.
Watch your personal space; don't let people get too close, even if they appear to have a reason, liking asking for the time, change, etc. Tell the driver if you sense trouble.
Sit near the front of the bus if possible. Yell, fight, scream.
Always lock you car and have no possessions visible, even small change.do whatever you can to get away and attract attention.
Stay alert to your surroundings.
Learning to properly use pepper spray, a personal alarm, or a stun gun can help you feel more secure and confident.
Carry a small amount of money in an accessible place. Those are actors.
Crime prevention strategies are essential.My daughter loves to watch scary movies.
Even though the average person is quite unlikely to ever become a victim of truly violent crime, everyone should still learn some crime prevention strategies. It can be the best personal safety device you have!
Street Safety
Be alert and pay attention to your surroundings. Chances are you will be knocked down, hit, or kicked and the robber will get your possessions anyway.
Carry minimal items.
Do not approach if you see anyone loitering near you car. She doesn't seem to get spooked from horror films but after watching the news one night about a home invasion and abduction, she begged to sleep in our room.
If a car is following you or the occupant/s calls to you, do not approach it; look at car and the person (in case you have to identify them and so they know you can) then turn and quickly walk the opposite direction.
Keep your possessions on your lap.
If Oil burner

If you are being followed, drive to the nearest well lit public, populated location and honk to get attention or call someone (a cell phone is indispensable nowadays). Some act in very suspicious or aggressive ways, others are mild mannered.
Safety on the Bus
Use schedules to minimize waiting time at bus stops. Crime, especially violent crime, is a common topic on the nightly news.
If you need to pay for parking, get your money ready inside your locked car.
Plan your route so you avoid empty parks, parking lots, garages, and alleys; stick to well lit areas. The truth is that a victim can be anyone, young or old, male or female.
If You Are Confronted
If you are confronted by a robber, it might seem like a good idea to say that you have no money, this may back fire. It is meant to teach you to listen to your gut instincts.
Walk with confidence and authority. Crossing the street or entering a store may get you out of a potentially dangerous situation.
Enter your car quickly and lock the doors immediately.
Plan a strategy before you run into trouble. Don't go on "auto-pilot".
.
If a robber demands your possessions and displays or implies in any way that he/she has a weapon, don't refuse.
Car Safety
Have your keys (preferably with pepper spray attached) in your hand as you walk to your car. It is meant to try to teach you not to ignore a situation that feels wrong just because you may be thinking that it looks "okay".
"Bad guys" are not just male and they can be young or old. It is safer to give up a few dollars. Carrying too many things can make you appear more defenseless.
This article isn't meant to make you fearful. Being prepared should be your first line of defense against crime.
Consider wearing clothes and shoes that you can move quickly in, especially when walking or waiting for the bus.
Forget about scary movies.
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