EVRYDAY SAFETY HABITS - 6 & 7

Simple effective habits can go a long way in keeping you safe. Continuing with this topic, here are Parts 6 & 7.

#6 - WHAT YOU CARRY:

  • Keep a tool like a personal alarm or flashlight ready.

  • Wear bags close to your body to prevent theft.

  • Carry minimal valuables and keep them out of view.

  • Have your keys in hand before you reach your car or door.

#7 - Mindset Habits:

  • Practice mindfulness to stay present and aware.

  • Mentally rehearse 'what if' scenarios and responses.

  • Develop assertiveness through tone, posture, and eye contact.

  • Maintain training to reinforce confidence and readiness.

A little mindfulness and preparation can go a long way in keeping you safer. Try to implement these tips into your daily routine. Be safe out there!!

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Everyday Safety Habits - Part 5

Simple effective habits can go a long way in keeping you safe. Continuing with this topic, here is Part 5:

#5 - Digital and Social Media Safety:

  • Limit sharing your real-time location online.

  • Use strong passwords and multi-factor authentication.

  • Be cautious about sharing personal info and daily routines.

  • Audit your digital footprint regularly.

Again, good, common sense. Try to implement these tips into your daily routine. Be safe out there!!

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Everyday Safety Habits - Part4

Simple effective habits can go a long way in keeping you safe. Continuing with this topic, here is Part 4.

#4 - HOME SECURITY:

  • Always lock doors and windows, even when home.

  • Use exterior lights or motion detectors.

  • Verify identity before opening the door to strangers.

  • Keep curtains or blinds closed at night to enhance privacy.

Again, good, common sense. Try to implement these tips into your daily routine. Be safe out there!!

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Everyday Safety Habits - Part 3

Simple effective habits can go a long way in keeping you safe. Continuing with this topic, here is Part 3.

#3 - SAFE WALKING HABITS:

  • When possible, walk a friend or in a public area.

  • Walk facing traffic to stay aware of approaching vehicles.

  • Vary your routes and routines regularly to avoid predictability.

  • Know what is in the area - know where you can run to to seek help/shelter, etc.

  • Carry only what you need and keep it secured.

Again, good, common sense. Try to implement these tips into your daily routine. Be safe out there!!

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Everyday Safety Habits Part 2

Simple effective habits can go a long way in keeping you safe. Continuing with this topic, here is Part 2.

#2 - VEHICLE SAFETY:

  • Lock doors immediately after entering or exiting your vehicle.

  • Check surroundings before approaching and entering your car.

  • .Park in well-lit open areas with foot traffic.

  • If flagged down or bumped lightly, drive to a safer location before stopping.

Again, good, common sense. Try to implement these tips into your daily routine. Be safe out there!!

 
 
 

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Everyday Safety Habits Part 1

Simple effective habits can go a long way in keeping you safe. With the holidays fast approaching, I thought this may be a great topic to explore. I have broken down these habits into their overall categories and over the next few weeks we will make a quick tip list for each area.


#1 - TIPS for SITUATIONAL AWARENESS IN DAILY LIFE:

  • Walk with purpose: Project confidence and awareness to avoid being targeted.

  • Scan your environment: Regularly check who’s around, where exits are, and what’s unusual.

  • Avoid distractions: Stay alert, especially when using your phone or listening to music.

  • Trust your instincts: If something feels wrong, act on it — move away or seek help.

Nothing earth shattering here - just good, common sense. Try to implement these tips into your daily routine. Be safe out there!!

 
 
 

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After Self-Defense...

Here are the key stages of what to do after a self-defense incident. These are the big action points In our classes and workshops we go into detail in each stage of what to expect and what actions can be taken.

Not everything is about the techniques. Don’t ignore this very important level of training.

⚠️ 1. Ensure Your Immediate Safety

🚔 2. Contact Law Enforcement

⚖️ 3. Understand Legal Considerations

🧠 4. Emotional and Psychological Aftercare

🩹 5. Follow-Up and Learning


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The BIG 4...

In our self-defense workshops we create a simple structure of purpose. The #1 purpose over everything is to get home safe to your loved ones. This may be way of running away, avoiding a confrontation, talking your way out of something, or actual physical fighting. When we act we need to know the BIG 4!

The BIG 4 targets for self-defense are: the eyes, the neck/throat, the groin, and the ankles. Let’s explore the importance of each of these targets.

(1) EYES: Damage the eyes and you damage your attacker’s vision. He can no longer attack what he cannot properly see or focus on. Once the vision is impaired, get out of there.

(2) NECK/THROAT: The neck involves the rear and the sides of the throat while the throat focuses on the front (adam’s apple/larynax). Damage to the throat involves airway destruction thus causing breathing difficulty. If your attacker is too worried about breathing, he is not going to focus on you. Get out of there. The sides and rear of the neck involve whiplash and/or nerve damage resulting in mental confusion and possible unconsciousness. Again, get out of there.

(3) GROIN: Attacks to the groin, although easy to understand, are not so simple in reality. Yes there is intense pain but it is only for a moment. After which, the attacker is going to be really pissed off. The goal here is to cause damage to the testicles, resulting in a bent over position that now gives me access to the eyes, neck/throat. See above and then get out of there.

(4) ANKLES: Structural damage to the ankles is fairly easy to pull off. We want to cause at least a sprain, if not a full-on break of the ankle. No ankle, no standing, no running. Get out of there.

TIP: To cause actual damage to the BIG 4 requires not just reading about it but actual, on-going, physical practice in a multitude of ways and under a variety of conditions. If you are interested in this. Give us a call or click the button below.

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"The BEST" Fighting Art

Everyone always asks me, “David, what is the best fighting art?” Or similarly, “What is the most effective martial art?” Although these are legit questions, the answer is not so straight forward.

First off, let’s define “fighting/martial art.” A fighting/martial art is simply a codified system of combat practices for a variety of reasons: ranging from exercise and mental/spiritual development to street fighting and self-defense to law enforcement and all out warfare. It has a broad scoping range. And this is fundamentally what we need to understand to answer the question above.

You see, there is no, ONE, best art. The best art for you may not be the best art for me. We have to consider why we are practicing in the first place Then we have find out what art best suits our body type and peaks our interests. For me, early on, I knew I wanted something that was self-defense/reality based. But that is me. You may want focus and calmness - that would lead to a different practice. Both are good. Both are correct. But they are very different. In either case, nothing will happen if you don't go out and try something. Ya gotta get started to find what you like. Remember, the journey is the fun part.

TIP: When considering an art and you find a school, always ask to observe a class or see if you can take a free intro class. Also, ask the students in the class why they like it. Are they having fun? Are they learning what you want?

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Common Self-Defense Scenarios

No matter how much you try to avoid a confrontation, sometimes being in the right spot at the wrong time just happens. And that’s when we may have to defend ourselves. Through no fault of your own, you may be attacked and that is why you need to prepare yourself mentally, emotionally and physically for these common self-defense scenarios:

  • Home Intruder

  • Bar Fight

  • Street Criminals

  • the Sucker Puncher

  • Multiple Attackers

  • Sexual Assault

  • Crowd Fight/Rumble

  • Bully

  • Ambush/Road Rage

  • Animals

TIP: All of these scenarios may involve physical defense but they all have slightly different tactics and strategies. Additionally these scenarios may be combined in some circumstances; for example a home intrusion by multiple attackers. In any case, preparing ahead of time for specific scenarios helps stack the odds in your favor.

BONUS TIP: I need to make it clear that avoiding confrontation whenever you can is the best logical solution. Recognize a scenario and remove yourself from it as soon as possible. If you are not there, you deny the other party any opportunity to harm you.

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