In: Categories » Self improvement » Life experience » While Exercising: Safety and Security Tips
|
Personal Safety/Security
Vehicle Safety
By Mike Victory
|
legal disclaimer
1) Our website is not responsible for the information contained by this article as well for any and all copyright infringements by authors and writers. E-articles is a free information resource. If you suspect this article for any copyright infringements, please read the Terms of service and contact us to investigate the problem.
2) The E-articles directory team is not responsible for inaccuracies, falsehoods, or any other types of misinformation this tutorial may contain and will not be liable for any loss or damage suffered by a user through the user's reliance on the information gained here. Please read the Terms of service
Useful tools and features
If you like this article (tutorial), please link to it from your web page using the information above. Linking to this page, this is the only way to help us improve our service, the same time providing your visitors with a way to improve their online experience.
related articles
1. When the boss makes a speech
‘Dear colleagues! Time flies. Yet another year has passed, and… blah, blah, blah.’ Just three sentences, but from the lips of Herbert Huber, these three little sentences mean the beginning of a very long speech. ‘I would like to say just a few words… blah, blah, blah,’ he continues, while we, his ‘dear colleagues’, sit lined up like battery chickens, staring at the soup going cold in front of us. ‘With your help, the company has once again fought ...
2. At the supermarket
‘Dear customers, today our master butcher recommends our prime quality calf’s liver, one hundred grams for just 1 euro 85 cents . And, for the whole of August, we have a special offer on our bumper pack of sanitary towels.’ Not that voice again, I think as I steer my oversized trolley determinedly on the shortest route to the soft drinks section. Wherever you may be in the world, when you enter a supermarket you are always welcomed by the same glib, over-friendly and artificially ...
3. A little `light` refreshment
I attend a week-long management seminar entitled ‘Management through emotional competence’. It is 8 o’clock in Bavaria and I enter the seminar hotel where the event is due to begin at 9 am. At the reception desk, I introduce myself and explain that I will be participating in the seminar. ‘Your room isn’t free yet,’ the receptionist says, though I haven’t even inquired about my room. ‘Actually, I just wanted to ask where the seminar is being held.’ &lsq...
4. With the compliments of the chef
‘Name?’ ‘Kinderman. I booked a table two weeks ago,’ I tell the head waiter, who is disguised as the perfect officer and gentleman. He clicks the nib of his cheap plastic biro in and out as he scans the pages of illegible entries in his thick reservations book in search of my name. I would have preferred to be greeted with a ‘Welcome’ or, ‘Good evening, madam, sir.’ After all, tonight is not just any old night. Tonight I’m taking the woman of my dreams o...
5. Coffee tea mineral water Coke and sandwiches
‘Coffee, tea, mineral water, Coke, sandwiches!’ Whenever I hear these words on a train, I automatically start grabbing deep breaths, because I know, as sure as the train’s arrival and departure times, that ‘he’ is going to smell of sweat. Knowing what’s coming, I hold my breath until he has gone past. ‘He’ is the waiter, and when he arrives I always have the same two choices: either I can opt for a session of intensive lung training (my record for holding my breath ...
6. The smallest room: a horror scenario
What do you do when you need a toilet and you are not at home? Of course you can dive into a hotel or a restaurant, but somehow that often makes me feel like a parasite. I’m afraid the head waiter is going to throw me out with the words: ‘Our washrooms are only for our paying guests, sir!’ In most places, they simply don’t appreciate how problematic a full bladder can be. So, if like me, you don’t fancy trying to sneak into a hotel or restaurant unnoticed, your only alternat...
7. Children welcome
… it said on the menu board in front of the restaurant. Whenever I read anything like this, I wonder what the Human Rights Commission in The Hague would have to say about such signs. It seems obvious to me that all guests are welcome in a restaurant, irrespective of age and height. I had two small guests with me. My son Noah was 18 months old and Christina, the daughter of friends of mine, was one week short of her third birthday. I had offered to take the two children for a meal in town so that t...
‘Dear colleagues! Time flies. Yet another year has passed, and… blah, blah, blah.’ Just three sentences, but from the lips of Herbert Huber, these three little sentences mean the beginning of a very long speech. ‘I would like to say just a few words… blah, blah, blah,’ he continues, while we, his ‘dear colleagues’, sit lined up like battery chickens, staring at the soup going cold in front of us. ‘With your help, the company has once again fought ...
|
|
‘Dear customers, today our master butcher recommends our prime quality calf’s liver, one hundred grams for just 1 euro 85 cents . And, for the whole of August, we have a special offer on our bumper pack of sanitary towels.’ Not that voice again, I think as I steer my oversized trolley determinedly on the shortest route to the soft drinks section. Wherever you may be in the world, when you enter a supermarket you are always welcomed by the same glib, over-friendly and artificially ...
3. A little `light` refreshment
I attend a week-long management seminar entitled ‘Management through emotional competence’. It is 8 o’clock in Bavaria and I enter the seminar hotel where the event is due to begin at 9 am. At the reception desk, I introduce myself and explain that I will be participating in the seminar. ‘Your room isn’t free yet,’ the receptionist says, though I haven’t even inquired about my room. ‘Actually, I just wanted to ask where the seminar is being held.’ &lsq...
4. With the compliments of the chef
‘Name?’ ‘Kinderman. I booked a table two weeks ago,’ I tell the head waiter, who is disguised as the perfect officer and gentleman. He clicks the nib of his cheap plastic biro in and out as he scans the pages of illegible entries in his thick reservations book in search of my name. I would have preferred to be greeted with a ‘Welcome’ or, ‘Good evening, madam, sir.’ After all, tonight is not just any old night. Tonight I’m taking the woman of my dreams o...
5. Coffee tea mineral water Coke and sandwiches
‘Coffee, tea, mineral water, Coke, sandwiches!’ Whenever I hear these words on a train, I automatically start grabbing deep breaths, because I know, as sure as the train’s arrival and departure times, that ‘he’ is going to smell of sweat. Knowing what’s coming, I hold my breath until he has gone past. ‘He’ is the waiter, and when he arrives I always have the same two choices: either I can opt for a session of intensive lung training (my record for holding my breath ...
6. The smallest room: a horror scenario
What do you do when you need a toilet and you are not at home? Of course you can dive into a hotel or a restaurant, but somehow that often makes me feel like a parasite. I’m afraid the head waiter is going to throw me out with the words: ‘Our washrooms are only for our paying guests, sir!’ In most places, they simply don’t appreciate how problematic a full bladder can be. So, if like me, you don’t fancy trying to sneak into a hotel or restaurant unnoticed, your only alternat...
7. Children welcome
… it said on the menu board in front of the restaurant. Whenever I read anything like this, I wonder what the Human Rights Commission in The Hague would have to say about such signs. It seems obvious to me that all guests are welcome in a restaurant, irrespective of age and height. I had two small guests with me. My son Noah was 18 months old and Christina, the daughter of friends of mine, was one week short of her third birthday. I had offered to take the two children for a meal in town so that t...