CRITICAL THREATS YOU NEED TO KNOW

In the U.S., 1 in 36 homes will experience a burglary or home invasion every year. (Bureau of Justice Statistics).
On average, a burglary occurs every 25.7 seconds in the United States. This includes both home invasions and break-ins. (FBI).
In over 20% of home invasions, the intruder is armed with a firearm, and many others carry weapons like knives, crowbars, or blunt objects.

2 million Americans report being victims of workplace violence each year. (OSHA)
45% of workplace violence incidents occur in healthcare and education settings.
Active shooter incidents in the U.S. are on the rise with 229 incidents occurring from 2019 to 2023. This increase underscores the growing threat and need for preparation.
Over 40% of active shooter incidents occur in businesses, 24% in schools, and 13% in public places. These high-traffic areas are prime targets, underscoring the critical need for training in these environments.

Bleeding is the leading cause of preventable death: According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), uncontrolled bleeding is the leading cause of death in trauma patients. It’s also a leading cause of death in accidents that occur at home.
It only takes 3-5 minutes to bleed out from life threatening injuries.
You have a higher chance of survival with immediate intervention. Proper bleeding control by a bystander can reduce the chances of death from severe bleeding by up to 50%.
First responder response time varies but often exceeds 15 minutes.

Criminals and aggressors look for soft targets—people distracted by phones, rushing to meetings, or simply unaware of their surroundings.
Situational awareness isn’t about fear—it’s about foresight. It means being mentally present, knowing how to read a room, recognize patterns, and detect subtle shifts in behavior or environment that could signal danger.
People trained in self-defense are more likely to detect early warning signs, avoid risky situations, and help others in emergencies.
Just 1 hour of situational awareness training can dramatically improve reaction times and decision-making.