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Thoughts by Jean Rodgers
Thank you, panelist
For dedication of time, services and talents in a collective effort to bring a positive change, one community at a time.
You have unselfishly proven to the masses that there are still those who dare to make a difference by taking the time to listen, respond and offer resolution. You have helped to set the standards and raise the bar for leadership across the Nation. Because of you, together we can say we have worked to make the world one issue better.
For dedication of time, services and talents in a collective effort to bring a positive change, one community at a time.
You have unselfishly proven to the masses that there are still those who dare to make a difference by taking the time to listen, respond and offer resolution. You have helped to set the standards and raise the bar for leadership across the Nation. Because of you, together we can say we have worked to make the world one issue better.
Blog Archive
SAP 25 Awareness Tips
General Safety
Create a safety plan.
Listen to and act on your intuition. It’s better to be safe and risk a little embarrassment, than stay in an uncomfortable situation that may be unsafe.
If you are in danger or being attacked and want to get help, yell “Call 911!” or give specific directions to onlookers; for example: “You! Get the police!” or “Walk me to the store on the corner, I’m being followed.”
Have your keys ready when approaching your car or building.
Vary your routine: drive or walk different routes every day. If you suspect that someone is following you, by foot or in a car, don’t go home (or they will know where you live). Go to a trusted neighbor or to a public place to call police, or go directly to the police station or DPS office.
Do not label keys with your name or any identification.
Don’t talk about your social life or vacation plans where strangers can overhear you.
Always carry enough change for a telephone call.
Create a safety plan.
Listen to and act on your intuition. It’s better to be safe and risk a little embarrassment, than stay in an uncomfortable situation that may be unsafe.
If you are in danger or being attacked and want to get help, yell “Call 911!” or give specific directions to onlookers; for example: “You! Get the police!” or “Walk me to the store on the corner, I’m being followed.”
Have your keys ready when approaching your car or building.
Vary your routine: drive or walk different routes every day. If you suspect that someone is following you, by foot or in a car, don’t go home (or they will know where you live). Go to a trusted neighbor or to a public place to call police, or go directly to the police station or DPS office.
Do not label keys with your name or any identification.
Don’t talk about your social life or vacation plans where strangers can overhear you.
Always carry enough change for a telephone call.
1 comment:
For more of a history and background on Stay Alive Past 25
and how it got started go into
www.stayalivepast25.org.
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