Seven
Simple
Safety
Suggestions
What’s Your Starbucks
Name?
Coffee houses use your name to
keep drink orders straight, but
then they call out your name for
the world to hear, and send you
out the door with your NAME
IN BOLD on the side of your
cup. Want to stay anonymous?
Embrace your inner ‘Homeland’
and try using a “cover name.”
Stay Safety Fit
When it comes to
staying safe, your
ability to push,
jump, and run
may make all the
difference.
Awareness + Preparation = Safety
Effective self-defense begins long
before a physical altercation.
Awareness of your surroundings,
awareness of your environment, and
awareness of what looks out of place,
prepares you physically and mentally
for what may come next. Being aware
and engaged with your environment
also promotes a confidence that is
often your first line of defense in
convincing a would-be-attacker that
they will have a greater chance of
success targeting someone else.
Pepper Spray
USE YOUR THUMB NOT YOUR FINGER
FOR BETTER CONTROL AND BETTER ACCURACY
Don’t “Check-In” until
you’ve “Checked-out”
Sharing your location on
Foursquare, Facebook, Instagram
and Twitter is great for letting
your friends know what you are
doing, but consider sharing this
information after you have
already been there & done that.
“That was a great pool party!”
not
“Just got to the pool party!”
DateSiteData.com
Have you blocked someone on one site only to have
them harass you on another?
Share your concerns with those who are dedicated
to the prevention of online harassment.
“Those Who Share Keep Others Aware”
Know Where to
Go And Know
How to Get There
A Safe Haven is a place
you know you can go to
be safe. Traveling for
business? Away on
vacation? Out for a run
in the park? Feel like
you’re being followed?
When in doubt, “Run to
a Restaurant.” They are
easy to find and easy to
access. They will also
have food, water,
phones. and a local staff
who can help.
Thank You!
Spencer Coursen
Security Expert | Threat Assessment Advisor
Vulnerability Reduction Professional
Questions/Comments?
@SpencerCoursen

Seven Simple Safety Suggestions

  • 1.
  • 2.
    What’s Your Starbucks Name? Coffeehouses use your name to keep drink orders straight, but then they call out your name for the world to hear, and send you out the door with your NAME IN BOLD on the side of your cup. Want to stay anonymous? Embrace your inner ‘Homeland’ and try using a “cover name.”
  • 3.
    Stay Safety Fit Whenit comes to staying safe, your ability to push, jump, and run may make all the difference.
  • 4.
    Awareness + Preparation= Safety Effective self-defense begins long before a physical altercation. Awareness of your surroundings, awareness of your environment, and awareness of what looks out of place, prepares you physically and mentally for what may come next. Being aware and engaged with your environment also promotes a confidence that is often your first line of defense in convincing a would-be-attacker that they will have a greater chance of success targeting someone else.
  • 5.
    Pepper Spray USE YOURTHUMB NOT YOUR FINGER FOR BETTER CONTROL AND BETTER ACCURACY
  • 6.
    Don’t “Check-In” until you’ve“Checked-out” Sharing your location on Foursquare, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter is great for letting your friends know what you are doing, but consider sharing this information after you have already been there & done that. “That was a great pool party!” not “Just got to the pool party!”
  • 7.
    DateSiteData.com Have you blockedsomeone on one site only to have them harass you on another? Share your concerns with those who are dedicated to the prevention of online harassment. “Those Who Share Keep Others Aware”
  • 8.
    Know Where to GoAnd Know How to Get There A Safe Haven is a place you know you can go to be safe. Traveling for business? Away on vacation? Out for a run in the park? Feel like you’re being followed? When in doubt, “Run to a Restaurant.” They are easy to find and easy to access. They will also have food, water, phones. and a local staff who can help.
  • 9.
    Thank You! Spencer Coursen SecurityExpert | Threat Assessment Advisor Vulnerability Reduction Professional Questions/Comments? @SpencerCoursen