|
|
|
Why is it necessary to have at least 3 and no more than 5 students in your class?
In answer to the first part of this question, it is necessary to have at least 3 students in the class in order to have enough people to do the things that need to be done. As an example, the rappelling portion of my training course requires a sufficient number of participants to make it work. This can also be said about the paintballing and sparring sessions that are a part of the students training. As for the second part of this question, I wouldn't want my students to suffer from a lack of supervision. What I mean by that is a person can go just so far when it comes to dividing his or her attention between the people in a group. I'm no exception. If I had too large a group, I just wouldn't be able to watch my students as closely as I needed to in order to ensure they were getting the most out of their training.
|
|
|
Compared to other cities, Scappoose and St. Helens are relatively safe communities. Why would any of the women living here feel like they need to take a course in self-defense?
Generally speaking, our communities are safer than most, but don't kid yourself. There is really no such thing as a safe neighborhood. Just because you don't hear about it, don't think that crimes aren't being committed in your own backyard. Besides, a lot of crimes, for whatever reason, never even get reported. The fact of the matter is, a woman who thinks that she doesn't have anything to worry about is just that much more likely to be targeted and to become a victim. That's because she will continually let her guard down. She may seldom lock her front door during the day. When she jogs, she jogs alone. She never stops to look behind the seat before getting into her car. She keeps a spare key to her apartment under the door mat. And these are just a few of the more obvious mistakes a woman might make. In some of these situations, a woman might not only be putting herself at risk, but she might also be putting the lives of her children in great danger.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
