Читать книгу Everyday Protection for Everyday People 2 - Erik Lawrence - Страница 4

•Instruct your family and associates not to provide strangers with information about you or your family.

•Trust your instincts; if the situation doesn’t seem right, get out of the situation if possible.

•Stay alert to your surroundings; walk with confidence and purpose, try not to travel alone, especially at night or in areas that are unfamiliar to you.

•Do not give unnecessary personal details to information collectors, and restrict personal data when using the Internet. Shred all documents with personal data.

•Be alert to strangers who are on your property for no apparent reason. Report all suspicious persons loitering near your residence or office; attempt to provide a complete description of the person and/or vehicle to police or security.

•Vary daily routines to avoid habitual patterns. If possible, vary travel times and routes to and from work and regular destinations.

•Refuse to meet with strangers outside of your work place.

•Always advise associates or family members of your destination when leaving the office or home and your anticipated time of arrival.

•Don’t open doors to strangers; teach your children this!

•Memorize key phone numbers that may be needed quickly-office, home, police, security, etc. Place these numbers on the speed dial list of your cellular phone.

•Utilize “Lock/Security” features on cellular phones, PDAs, laptops, etc.

•Always be cautious about giving out information regarding family travel plans or security measures and procedures.

•If you are overseas, learn and practice a few key phrases in the native language, such as “I need a policemen, doctor, ambulance, etc.” Know the cultural sensitivities for the area and abide by them when possible.

•Seek quality security training to fill in the gaps you have and hone the security skills you do possess.