(1888PressRelease)
December 05, 2006 - Atlanta, GA, Dec. 4, 2006 -- Despite the constant threats of hurricanes, earthquakes, bird flu, terrorism, and other dangers of the world in which we live, most people are not prepared to protect themselves. After extensive study we've identified several reasons why, and will show the reader how to easily reach and teach their own family as well as their friends, colleagues, and coworkers.
Our short but detailed article entitled “The Secrets of Teaching Disaster Preparedness” covers the reasons families don’t prepare and talks about ways to deal with the problem. We’ve organized these issues using the word F.A.M.I.L.I.E.S.:
Fear – “It’s too scary to think about.”
Attention Span – “I’m too busy to learn or do anything new.”
Media – “There’s always a reporter in the hurricane.”
Info Levels Now – “A 72-hour kit is all I need.”
Lifestyle Ties – “I don’t want to change the way I live.”
Income – “I can’t afford to buy the gear or take the steps.”
Ego – “I’m so important that others will look after me.”
Selflessness – “I’m not worried about me, I want to help others.”
To read the rest of the story and see just how easy it is to be far more protected in an uncertain world, visit http://www.disasterprep101.com/news.htm.
Other free articles of interest include:
“50 Emergency Uses for your Camera Phone”
“The Disaster Dozen: The Top Twelve Myths of Disaster Preparedness”
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