Hey Everyone,
If you find this guide, know that you are among the best and the brightest. Chances are you have loving people around you influencing you to develop your own autonomy and grow into self-responsible children of God. Many are not so blessed to grow up around loving, guiding influences. If you want to go out on your own (or with friends) to shop, work, grab a meal or snack, or go for a swim, there are certain things you need to know about the world outside.
Child Endangerment Laws
Currently in many countries there are laws that prevent you from traveling on your own. These laws are tyrannical for the self-responsible young person and protective for those who aren't responsible. It may be necessary to obey the law for now but help advocate for them to change in the future.
Life in the City
If you live in a city, you will find a lot of signs posted everywhere along with traffic lights and many markings on the street. Some basic reading and math knowledge and dependable friends will guide you to understand these signs. Most of them are for the safety and ease of navigation for drivers but some are also for pedestrians. A pedestrian is someone walking along a road or in a developed area. In cities, the sidewalk is your domain and the street or roadways are the domain of drivers. If you respect the laws, read the signs properly, and listen to guidance from your spirit guides and guardians, you will remain safe.
Life in the Countryside
There is typically less traffic in the countryside. You know by wandering around your home turf when you need to be careful and what to watch out for. But it's important to know, when you reach a major road, that cars and motorcycles can drive fast. Don't cross the street unless you have clear vision or you know you can make it safely across by speeding up. Watch for vehicles coming around corners, bends, and from the crest of a hill. Listen, and look both ways. Choose safe places to cross and stay as far to the side of the road as possible. Sometimes walking on the mud and in the tall grass is better.
Being Prepared
Think about the things you may need for your day out and what bags or purses you will use to put them in. If it looks like it will rain, bring an umbrella. If it's cold out, make sure to bundle up and maybe put a comfy hat in your bag. If traveling with a friend, make sure they are as responsible as you are. If they are not responsible and not receptive to instruction, it may be best to take them with you another day.
Communicating with Drivers
The best way to communicate with drivers is by ensuring that they see you. You may want to cross the street at an intersection but notice that you cannot see the driver through the windshield because their hood is too tall and you are still a short person. In such situations it may not be safe to cross. A responsible driver will look out for people like yourself but sometimes you will come across careless drivers. Listen to your intuition and guides and respect traffic patterns. Making eye contact or giving a wave or a nod can be helpful in some situations. Remember that drivers can make right turns at a red light. And keep out of the way of reckless drivers.
Going Against Laws when it's Safe
Sometimes you can go against a stated law when it's safe to do so and you are being considerate of others. Remember that the road is the domain of the drivers and their vehicles. Take jay walking as an example. Technically, you must only cross a street at an intersection. Failing to do so is called jay walking. However, if there is no traffic and it is completely safe, go for it. Learn to develop and trust your instincts. Developing a good relationship with your spirit guides is also essential in being safe on your own.
Emergency Vehicles
If you hear a siren, it could be an emergency vehicle like a fire truck, police car, or ambulance. Find a safe place on the sidewalk at such times and let them pass without hindrance.
Watching out for Predators
Some people want to take advantage of children. These deranged people want to kidnap you either to use you sexually, as ransom, or perhaps sell you as a slave. Some are even willing to take your life. The chances of this occurring has everything to do with the emotions of your guardians and yourself. If you or one of your guardians has a lot of fear with regard to this possibility, it is best to address those emotions and release them before going out on your own.
Learn about Public Transportation
Although you may not be old enough or properly trained to operate a motor vehicle, you may be able to take the bus or railway on your own. Find out about the public transportation system in your area including maps, routes, and rules with regard to proper etiquette as a passenger.
Going out on your own is a great way to practice initiative and develop responsibility. You can also be a shining light to your brothers and sisters across the universe. Most of this guide is devoted to teaching you safe principles. Having fun is up to you!
If you find this guide, know that you are among the best and the brightest. Chances are you have loving people around you influencing you to develop your own autonomy and grow into self-responsible children of God. Many are not so blessed to grow up around loving, guiding influences. If you want to go out on your own (or with friends) to shop, work, grab a meal or snack, or go for a swim, there are certain things you need to know about the world outside.
Child Endangerment Laws
Currently in many countries there are laws that prevent you from traveling on your own. These laws are tyrannical for the self-responsible young person and protective for those who aren't responsible. It may be necessary to obey the law for now but help advocate for them to change in the future.
Life in the City
If you live in a city, you will find a lot of signs posted everywhere along with traffic lights and many markings on the street. Some basic reading and math knowledge and dependable friends will guide you to understand these signs. Most of them are for the safety and ease of navigation for drivers but some are also for pedestrians. A pedestrian is someone walking along a road or in a developed area. In cities, the sidewalk is your domain and the street or roadways are the domain of drivers. If you respect the laws, read the signs properly, and listen to guidance from your spirit guides and guardians, you will remain safe.
Life in the Countryside
There is typically less traffic in the countryside. You know by wandering around your home turf when you need to be careful and what to watch out for. But it's important to know, when you reach a major road, that cars and motorcycles can drive fast. Don't cross the street unless you have clear vision or you know you can make it safely across by speeding up. Watch for vehicles coming around corners, bends, and from the crest of a hill. Listen, and look both ways. Choose safe places to cross and stay as far to the side of the road as possible. Sometimes walking on the mud and in the tall grass is better.
Being Prepared
Think about the things you may need for your day out and what bags or purses you will use to put them in. If it looks like it will rain, bring an umbrella. If it's cold out, make sure to bundle up and maybe put a comfy hat in your bag. If traveling with a friend, make sure they are as responsible as you are. If they are not responsible and not receptive to instruction, it may be best to take them with you another day.
Communicating with Drivers
The best way to communicate with drivers is by ensuring that they see you. You may want to cross the street at an intersection but notice that you cannot see the driver through the windshield because their hood is too tall and you are still a short person. In such situations it may not be safe to cross. A responsible driver will look out for people like yourself but sometimes you will come across careless drivers. Listen to your intuition and guides and respect traffic patterns. Making eye contact or giving a wave or a nod can be helpful in some situations. Remember that drivers can make right turns at a red light. And keep out of the way of reckless drivers.
Going Against Laws when it's Safe
Sometimes you can go against a stated law when it's safe to do so and you are being considerate of others. Remember that the road is the domain of the drivers and their vehicles. Take jay walking as an example. Technically, you must only cross a street at an intersection. Failing to do so is called jay walking. However, if there is no traffic and it is completely safe, go for it. Learn to develop and trust your instincts. Developing a good relationship with your spirit guides is also essential in being safe on your own.
Emergency Vehicles
If you hear a siren, it could be an emergency vehicle like a fire truck, police car, or ambulance. Find a safe place on the sidewalk at such times and let them pass without hindrance.
Watching out for Predators
Some people want to take advantage of children. These deranged people want to kidnap you either to use you sexually, as ransom, or perhaps sell you as a slave. Some are even willing to take your life. The chances of this occurring has everything to do with the emotions of your guardians and yourself. If you or one of your guardians has a lot of fear with regard to this possibility, it is best to address those emotions and release them before going out on your own.
Learn about Public Transportation
Although you may not be old enough or properly trained to operate a motor vehicle, you may be able to take the bus or railway on your own. Find out about the public transportation system in your area including maps, routes, and rules with regard to proper etiquette as a passenger.
Going out on your own is a great way to practice initiative and develop responsibility. You can also be a shining light to your brothers and sisters across the universe. Most of this guide is devoted to teaching you safe principles. Having fun is up to you!
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