1. If you are on the verge of rape, hit his testicles as hard as you can and see how he falls down and if they are in a group, don't do this brave stunt but tell them that you have HIV.
2. The bystander effect. If you're unaware of this consequence, learning about it could save your life. The bystander effect refers to the diffusion of blame among bystanders. When someone stands on the sidelines of a robbery or fight, they won't intervene because they expect others to help.
When you're in a fight, being robbed, or worse, don't expect others to help you. They'll want to avoid it. Instead, look them in the eye, ask for their help, and specifically direct it to them. This removes the feeling of not being able to help someone else because you specifically asked for it.
3. Removing objects from a stab wound can cause more blood loss, increasing the victim's chances of death. The object should be left alone. Do not try to get rid of it.
4. Don't inflate your life jacket before deplaning. In case of an emergency water landing, it's not a good idea to be prepared with your life jacket inflated. According to many aviation safety experts, doing so will only make things worse for you.
This is because as the plane begins to sink, the water inside the cabin will push you up to the ceiling. You won't be able to move from there without assistance. So wear your life jacket and inflate it only after exiting the plane.
5. Learn how to change your own tires and make sure you are equipped with a full-size spare and all the tools you need.
6. Tell someone where you will be – When you live alone or even when you go out for the night, tell a friend where you will be.
It barely takes any effort on your part, and if something goes wrong or you don't return in the morning, someone will know where to start if they have to look for you.
7. Don't walk down stairs with your hands in your pockets. You need your hands to protect your head or break your fall.
8. Most mistakes happen because we want to be fast. We want to get to other places, we're in a hurry, and we rush off. That's how many accidents happen. Someone is in a hurry and not paying enough attention.
9. If you are lost in the desert, or any uninhabited area, the most important thing you can take to increase your chances of being found is a small reflective mirror.
Whenever a plane flies overhead, you can reflect light back at it, greatly increasing your chances of being found. This is seriously more important than carrying more water with you.
10. When you feel like you're in a hurry, remember this: A 5-minute delay could save your life. Is saving those 5 minutes really worth it? Sometimes it might be, but if it's not, take a deep breath and slow down.
11. Get out of that sinking vehicle. It's crucial that you open a door as quickly as possible, before the water pressure makes it impossible.
If you can't do this, break a window. If none of these things fail, remain calm and wait for the water to drain into the car. Once enough water has flowed in, the pressure will equalize and the door should open.
12. If you fall into the water, don't panic. You don't need to be able to swim; you just need to float. Hold your breath and let yourself float to the surface.
13. Always. I mean always, listen to your gut instincts. They're your first distress call signal. They've never failed me, I mean.