IN: What happens next?

How to survive in dangerous parts of a city
Don't dress like a rich person if you can.
Wear flip-flops, old t-shirts and loose shorts. Don't wear chains, earrings or anything like that.

OPTIONS:
- Just remember, don't wear them out in public. The police will check your identity anyway, if they get close to you.
- People will buy more stuff, thinking twice. Don't do much but fit in.
- Avoid anything that makes it worth robbing you. Don't carry expensive items with you (such as a camera, laptop computer, etc).
- If you have insurance, make sure you pay at least part of your premiums. This means all non-insurance plans don't cover cost of living.

OUT: Avoid anything that makes it worth robbing you. Don't carry expensive items with you (such as a camera, laptop computer, etc).

IN: What happens next?

How to deal with an online predator
Recognize suspicious requests or behavior.
It may not always be easy to know that you are interacting with someone that has bad intentions. One way to keep yourself safe is to keep a look out for common signs that the person you are interacting with is an online predator.

OPTIONS:
- If your suspicions or behavior are displayed via various social media posts, suspicious questions and behavior, it may indicate a predator that is trying to scam you. See what your customers look for during business hours or clearly have questions about places they aren't in regular telephone conversations.
- Pay attention to situations that do not make sense. For example, if one of your friends tries to scam you with phone numbers, this could happen over time.
- Signs like bothering you or avoiding your friends or being secretive might include awkward calls or texts and/or missing your friend frequently. Suspicious behavior can be a sign that you may be in serious trouble.
- If someone you interact with online demonstrates behavior that is in keeping with that of a predator, consider cutting off communication with them. If someone repeatedly asks you to skype with them or communicate via webcam, they may be an online predator.

OUT: If someone you interact with online demonstrates behavior that is in keeping with that of a predator, consider cutting off communication with them. If someone repeatedly asks you to skype with them or communicate via webcam, they may be an online predator.

IN: What happens next?

A group of people are running around inside a gym. they

OPTIONS:
- are engaged in a competition of kickboxing.
- are dancing together and doing martial arts.
- take turns throwing a disc onto the field.
- are doing various cheerleading routines.

OUT:
are doing various cheerleading routines.