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From experience or exposure to what activities would cause someone to state they fear for their safety?
Since humans are so complicated psychologically (we are all different) this is a tough question to answer. What can make one person fearful may not make another fearful. The obvious fear factors would be someone chasing, stalking or trying to harm you. Threats of murder, rape, abuse. Some people are afraid of heights, elevators, the dark and yes, even loneliness. Some people can be fearful dealing with a lengthy illness and most of us have some fear of dying by an illness. The long and short of it is, we all want to survive no matter what we may feel at this moment, so, if for any reason (even a gut feeling) we feel fearful then our survival instincts kick in. It has been said that there are no heroes (some heroes will even admit this) but survival instincts that kick in and also survival for your fellow man (saving someone's life.) These are called "adrenaline rushes." There are a low percentage of people that are "adrenaline junkies" and will risk life and limb to "get the rush." They consider it a rush to escape death over and over. Most of us try to play it safe and just want to get on with life and don't need these adrenaline rushes in our daily lives. Marcy
What else can I help you with?
Safety installing flooring?
There are not many safety precautions to take if you have experience doing this. If you do not have experience then it would be best to hire someone else.
What is radiation exposure safety?
Radiation exposure safety is the process of preventing or minimizing exposure to radiation, and tracking what does occur.
Who can conduct a construction safety meeting?
Someone who has at least 5-10 years of construction management/safety experience.
Why do you carry out safety checks before you begin work activities?
Safety checks are carrier out before beginning work so you can be confident that your equipment is operating properly and will not fail and hurt you or someone else.
What is the use of the safety equipment in labs?
Safety equipment in laboratories is used to protect those in the lab from being injured, burned, made ill, or worse, as a result of unintended or unexpected exposure to chemicals, lab activities with unintended results, upsets, spills, fires and the like.
Find antonym of safety?
The antonyms (opposite) for safety include danger, jeopardy, vulnerability, and exposure.
Why do you need to use safety screens in a science lab?
to protect someone 4rm over exposure radiation which causes genetic mutation, baldness,sickle cell anaemia etc.
Where do you find free crystalline silica dust?
Crystalline silica dust can be found in materials such as sand, concrete, and stone. Exposure to the dust can occur during activities like cutting, drilling, or grinding these materials. It is important to follow safety protocols and use appropriate personal protective equipment to minimize exposure.
What agency mandates the levels of exposure called Permissible Exposure Limits?
Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) are maximum permitted exposure levels established by the US Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Who is responsible for coordinating emf surveys and measurements activities with the command and supervisory personnel?
The responsibility for coordinating EMF surveys and measurement activities with command and supervisory personnel typically falls under the domain of the Health and Safety Officer or the Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) team within an organization. They ensure that proper protocols are followed, and that necessary precautions are taken to protect personnel from potential EMF exposure risks.
What is the aala?
Adventure activities licensing ensures that activity providers follow good safety management practices. These should allow young people to experience exciting and stimulating activities outdoors without being exposed to avoidable risks of death or disabling injury.
What organization mandates Permissible Exposure Limits?
Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) are maximum permitted exposure levels established by the US Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
