Thank you for watching our video on Campus Safety Tips Every Student Should Know! 🛡✨ We hope you found these tips helpful as you navigate college life. 🚨 Did you know? In 2019, there were approximately 15,000 reported burglaries on college campuses according to the U.S. Department of Education. Stay vigilant and proactive to keep yourself and your belongings safe. 💬 Engage with us: • What are your top campus safety tips? Share them in the comments below! • Have any questions or need more advice? Drop them below, and we’ll be happy to help! Stay safe, stay vigilant, and don’t let yourself be a victim of crime. 🛡💪
I’m not sure about your pepper spray tip. I think my Alma mater (Johnson & Wales University) did not allow pepper spray when I was attending. And I’m not sure that’s such a good tip given the climate in the world when someone says something that counters someone else’s beliefs and is called violent among other things. I’m a born again Christian. So, I’d likely get pepper sprayed for my beliefs. The workshop that was offered was a joke. Nothing about self defense. In addition to my bipolar meds I mentioned in your previous video … I had a textbook stolen when I was at work study. I had to buy a new one. And the textbook was over $100 because it was a newer version (nothing new that I could tell). My professor helped coauthor it. My parents bought me a new backpack and padlocks with a key (master lock) for it. Safety and security was unkind to me when I reported my textbook stolen. Mainly because I needed to get to class. I allowed enough time to report it. They just dragged their feet. I’m Andrew.
Thank you for sharing your experience, Andrew. It’s important to consider the rules and the climate of each campus regarding self-defense tools. Your perspective on pepper spray is valuable, and it’s true that not all campuses allow it. It’s always best to check with your specific school’s policies. I’m sorry to hear about the issues you faced with security and the workshop. It’s frustrating when support systems don’t work as expected. Thank you for sharing your story and contributing to this important discussion. Stay safe.
Thank you for watching our video on Campus Safety Tips Every Student Should Know! 🛡✨ We hope you found these tips helpful as you navigate college life.
🚨 Did you know? In 2019, there were approximately 15,000 reported burglaries on college campuses according to the U.S. Department of Education. Stay vigilant and proactive to keep yourself and your belongings safe.
💬 Engage with us:
• What are your top campus safety tips? Share them in the comments below!
• Have any questions or need more advice? Drop them below, and we’ll be happy to help!
Stay safe, stay vigilant, and don’t let yourself be a victim of crime. 🛡💪
I’m not sure about your pepper spray tip. I think my Alma mater (Johnson & Wales University) did not allow pepper spray when I was attending. And I’m not sure that’s such a good tip given the climate in the world when someone says something that counters someone else’s beliefs and is called violent among other things. I’m a born again Christian. So, I’d likely get pepper sprayed for my beliefs.
The workshop that was offered was a joke. Nothing about self defense.
In addition to my bipolar meds I mentioned in your previous video … I had a textbook stolen when I was at work study. I had to buy a new one. And the textbook was over $100 because it was a newer version (nothing new that I could tell). My professor helped coauthor it. My parents bought me a new backpack and padlocks with a key (master lock) for it. Safety and security was unkind to me when I reported my textbook stolen. Mainly because I needed to get to class. I allowed enough time to report it. They just dragged their feet.
I’m Andrew.
Thank you for sharing your experience, Andrew. It’s important to consider the rules and the climate of each campus regarding self-defense tools. Your perspective on pepper spray is valuable, and it’s true that not all campuses allow it. It’s always best to check with your specific school’s policies.
I’m sorry to hear about the issues you faced with security and the workshop. It’s frustrating when support systems don’t work as expected. Thank you for sharing your story and contributing to this important discussion. Stay safe.