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In an ever-changing world, the ability to avoid violent confrontations is an essential skill. This work emphasizes that avoiding violence is more of an art than a science. The perspective of those directly involved in a situation is paramount, as their experiences define success. Key references from experts, including Dr. Albert Mehrabian and insights from the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit, underscore the importance of interpersonal communication and psychological understanding in reducing conflict. Equip yourself with knowledge that empowers safety and helps defuse potential threats.
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In Summation • Violent Confrontation Avoidance is an art not a science. • The only opinion that counts is the one of the person actually on the scene. • If you weren’t assaulted you were successful.
References • Dr. Albert Mehrabian, Psychology Today • Drs. Gabriel and Nilli Raam, Laboratory for Scientific Interviewing, Tel Aviv, Israel. • SA Clint Van Zant, Agent Profiling Course, Behavioral Science Unit, FBI Academy, Quantico, VA. • Denied Area Operations Course, Camp Perry, VA. • The Gentle Art of Interviewing, Robert F. Royal and Steven R. Schutt. • Sandy Herchcovis, 7th International Conference on Work, Stress and Health. • Dr. Clark McGowan, Rush University Medical Center, Oakland, CA. • Dr. Karen Sugden, Duke University of NC. • wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn • Missouri General Assembly
More Information St. Louis Public Schools • Charles Burton • Human Resources • 345-2251 • Kevin Coyne • Risk Management • 345-2397 • Steven Harmon • Legal Counselor • 345-2242 • Cecil Jenkins • Safety and Security • 345-2341