Partner Crime and Violence Prevention 

Foreword

Social crime and violence prevention deals with human relations, criminality, social problems, social activities, stalking and harassment, domestic relations, youth, child protection, physical, mental and spiritual issues and other social interactions in society. Proper education and support will enable individuals to handle social activities that involve all ages, groups, peers, professions, relationship and other social dilemmas. The person must be brave and apply proper tools to overcome the darkness, the negativity, hostilities and harsh suppressive environment that accompanies honorable productive people. Learning personal, leadership, communication and listening skill can greatly improve your success. As a result, the persons physical, mental, financial and spiritual well being will remain intact.

Topics that are included in Social Crime and Violence Prevention are the following:

**********   The following principles can be related to other topics in the web site.  *************

Leadership, Communications Skills and Effective Listening:

Whenever we are in a social setting, talking to others, presenting our thoughts and ideas, it is extremely important to master the principles of human relations. Treat people with respect. Apply these principles in your daily life. The following are suggestion that was taken from the Book How to Win Friends & influence People by Dale Carnegie.

Be yourself. Always improve yourself, stop worrying about making mistakes and strive for success in a healthy socially accepted way, if possible - Alan Scott.

Toastmasters: Communication and Leadership Program

This low cost professional program trains and teaches communication and leadership skills. It also shows people how to manage a chapter, club and organization that is healthy, safe and legally established. If anyone needs a powerful program for self improvement, I would recommend the person to find a chapter in your area. The program teaches how to verbalize your ideas and present yourself in a professional manner. Active participation in a positive and supportive environment is the key to success.

Let us examine the program system topics.

Leadership Roles

Toastmasters Offers Topics for Advance Communication Leadership Program that a person can acquire, personally use or continue to practice within the organization.      

Toastmaster offers a healthy way to improve a person's physical, mental and spiritual well being. A person can proceed at his/her own pace without the stress, hostilities or pressures that one may encounter in the professional and non-professional world. If a person wants to use the organization to practice new ideas and techniques; and/or overcome physical, mental and spiritual challenges, then the individual should take a course of action for self improvement. The skills a person learns in Toastmasters will help in other areas of social interactions. Be strong, persistent, courageous and patient in acquiring new skills. Please keep in mind that everyone is trying to help the best they can. Contact Toastmasters International for the nearest chapter. 

Personal Bill of Rights By Anonymous:

A courageous individual who probably embraced life, but ended up in a threatening, suppressing and/or hostile environment created this Personal Bill of Rights. No one should be mistreated physically, emotionally, mentally, financially or spiritually. Treat every person you encounter with respect and dignity, but remember that you have the right to prevent crime and violence of any kind.

Personal Bill of Rights: Life should have choices beyond survival mode. No one should have to live in a hostile community, unsupportive atmosphere or threatening environment.  You have the right to say "No" to anything and everything in creation, especially if you feel unsafe, insecure, unsure or need to take care of yourself first. Life should be motivated by God, love, fun, courage and happiness, not by fears, shadowy practices, illusions or threats of any kind. You have the right to express your emotional and spiritual thoughts, needs and wants. No one should ever be subjected to spiritual or psychological games, unrealistic negativity, shadowy dangers, degradation, misplaced guilt or other forms of abuse. You are free to make mistakes, to learn, to change and to grow without feeling threatened, inadequate, harassed, embarrassed and/or vulnerable. You have the right to be yourself without legal and mental health intimidation or threats. When you are emotionally upset, there is no need to smile. A good friend will understand. You have the right to terminate any conversation that becomes overwhelming, threatening, degrading, psychologically abusive, spiritually harmful and/or humiliated. You have the right to be successful and better than those around you. In other words, achieving physical, mental, spiritual and financial health should be top priority. It is okay to be relaxed, playful, fun and frivolous. It is important to set limits, reward oneself and be selfish. Being irate at someone you love is okay as long as it remains within healthy limits. You have the right to ask questions free from physical, mental and spiritual intimidation, hostilities or coercions. You have the right to treat others with love, courtesy, sensitivity and respect. You have the right to prevent crime and violence of any kind in any form. You have the right to defend yourself, take care of yourself, make decisions for yourself and refuse to accept questionable practices. You have the right to pray to the God of your choosing and embrace your own spirituality. No one has the right to deprive any person of life, liberty, or property through physical, mental and spiritual coercion without due process of law or equal protection of the laws. You have a right to take a course of action in a healthy socially accepted way to preserve your physical, mental, financial and spiritual well being. I suggest that you follow the Ten Commandments, your healthy instincts and the United States Laws to the best of your ability.                                     Adapted from a Personal Bill of Rights by Anonymous