Safety & securityMarcy Hollis15 Things Self-Defense Instructors Teach Women Over 60 BEFORE a Single Punch

15 Things Self-Defense Instructors Teach Women Over 60 BEFORE a Single Punch

Long-form21:57

Published Sep 28, 2026, 10:00 PM · 2w ago

Marcy Hollis
Marcy Hollis
712 subscribers · median 791 views
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Description

📘 Walk through your house room by room, with a price on every fix 👉 https://marcyhollis.com What Nobody Tells You About Living Alone: The Complete Edition · 438 large-print pages · 319 checks, each with its price, the time it takes and its source · $32 launch price until Oct 22, then $96 · 30-day money-back guarantee: email me and I'll refund every cent. The most dangerous thing in a parking lot for a woman over sixty isn't a man. It's the strap of her own bag. Here are 15 things self-defense instructors teach before any physical move, and none of them needs strength. We follow you out, in the order you'd meet it: the store doorway, the lot, the walk, the car, the drive home and the class. Why police say let the bag go, and why the advice on straps is contested. Five presses that call 911 and tell your family where you are, and why yours is probably switched off. The key fob setting that stops one press opening every door. What a 1981 study found when convicted offenders picked people from a film of a New York sidewalk. Why "you, in the green coat, call 911" works better than shouting for help. Walking facing traffic, the thumb in a grip, standing like you're on a moving bus, the question that tests how close someone can get, the minute in the parked car, the cart, the elevator, and where to drive if a car stays with you. Then where to find a class (RAD Systems, IMPACT, your police department's crime prevention unit, TRIAD, your senior center) and what to ask before you book. All of it is free. The one-line lesson: you're allowed to be rude to a man who is walking toward you. This channel shares published crime-prevention information and general guidance. It is not legal, security or emergency advice. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.

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