A woman was in her home when an intruder broke in. She grabbed a frying pan from the kitchen. As the intruder approached, she swung the pan hard, hitting him on the head. The intruder was dazed, and she was able to lock herself in a room and call for help. Self - defense training had taught her to use what was around her as a weapon and be assertive in dangerous situations.
Sure. There was a woman who was attacked in a parking lot. She used her keys as a weapon, jabbing at the attacker's eyes. This sudden move startled the attacker and gave her enough time to run to safety.
Once, a woman was being harassed on the street. She had taken self - defense classes and remembered a move. She quickly shifted her weight and used a leg sweep to trip the harasser. Then she immediately called the police while the person was on the ground.
A woman out jogging was confronted by a dog that seemed aggressive. Instead of panicking, she remembered her self - defense training. She stood still, made herself look big, and made loud noises. The dog was startled and backed off. Although it wasn't a human attacker, her self - defense skills still worked to keep her safe in a potentially dangerous situation.
Sure. There was a woman who was attacked in a parking lot. She had taken self - defense classes. When the attacker came at her, she used her keys to jab at his eyes and then kicked him in the groin. She was able to escape unharmed.
Well, there was this woman who was in an elevator with a strange man who started acting aggressively. She remembered her self - defense training. She stomped on his foot as hard as she could and then pushed him away when he was in pain. She quickly pressed all the buttons to stop the elevator at the next floor and got out. In another instance, a lady was being followed on her way home. She turned around suddenly, made a loud noise and pretended to call the police on her phone. The person following her got scared and left.
Sure. There was a woman who was attacked in a parking lot. She used her keys as a weapon, jabbing them into the attacker's face. This sudden move startled the attacker, giving her enough time to run to safety and call for help.
Sure. There was a woman who was walking alone at night. A man tried to grab her purse. She quickly used her keys to jab at his face and then kicked him in the shin. The attacker was startled and ran away.
There is this story I heard. A woman was walking alone at night and a man tried to approach her in a menacing way. She had a can of pepper spray but was so nervous that she accidentally sprayed herself first. However, the would - be attacker saw her coughing and spluttering and thought she was some kind of super - sneezing mutant. He got so freaked out that he ran away. It was a case of accidental self - defense that had a really funny outcome.
Sure. There was a woman who was walking alone at night and a man tried to grab her purse. She quickly used her keys as a weapon, jabbing it into the man's hand. He let go in pain and she ran to a nearby store for safety.
One story is about a woman who was being followed at night. She quickly entered a well - lit store and informed the clerk. The clerk helped her call the police. When the man who was following her came in, the clerk pretended to know her well and said her 'husband' was on the way. The man left. Simple but effective self - defense by using her surroundings and getting help.
Sure. One story is about a woman who was walking alone at night and a man tried to snatch her purse. She quickly used her keys to jab at his face and then kicked him in the shin. He ran away.
One story is about a woman walking alone at night. A man suddenly grabbed her from behind. She remembered her self - defense training. She stomped on his foot hard and elbowed him in the ribs. He was so surprised that he let go. She ran to a nearby store for safety.