How to avoid becoming an object of attack

Most primates look away to demonstrate submission. If the monkey is going to show aggression or attack, it will look intently into the victim's eyes. In order not to become an object of attack, the victim looks away and tries to appear smaller. Scientific studies show that submission lies in the primate's brain. She helps them to survive. In the event of an attack, the monkey and the man try to look smaller. We raise our shoulders, stretch our arms, press them to the body, squeeze the knees, hook the ankles under the chair, press the chin to the chest to protect the throat, and look away. Such a chain of gestures "turns off" aggression, and the attack in many cases can be avoided.

By trying to become less physically, you can “turn off” the signal of aggression in the opponent's brain.

We advise you to remember this position and use it when the boss will pronounce you for something. However, it is unlikely to help you avoid attacks on the street. If you look like this, passing by a group of aggressively minded youngsters, they will perceive it as a sign of fear. That is, in such a situation, such a posture may provoke an attack. If you walk completely freely, without constraint, with an open chest, then you will emanate the sensation of a person who can stand up for himself if necessary. Naturally, this will reduce the likelihood of being attacked.