The first situation Rachel described involved an encounter with a stranger in an elevator whensomething feels off.
He didnt look at the buttons or anything.
Right away, I was thinking, Theres 40 floors to this hotel.
Theres a zero percent chance that hes on my floor without even recognizing it.
Additionally, she finds that maintaining eye contact makes her feel more in control.
So when I told him, You, go ahead, he awkwardly got off.
Lets say he sees the floor and says, Im also going to 18.
This has happened before.
At that moment, I say, 18?
and I turn around and look and see that 18 is highlighted because thats where I needed to go.
He shows it, and Ill go, Oh, that two needs to be a three.'
After that, you’ve got the option to just block their number when theyre out of sight.
Lets say Im at a bar with someone, and my gut instincts are screaming.
Your only job is to listen to that.
Any excuse will do in these situations.
And you just start saying goodbye.
You dont get up, you dont leave, you dont go toward the door.
You are sitting on that bar stool, and youre glued to that bar stool.
Thank you so much for an awesome night.
And the whole time, Im like, Thank you so much, you have to go now.
Im staying, and youre leaving.
And I keep reiterating that message.
Rachels video was inspired by Annas latest film, which marks her directorial debut.
At the time of the show, Alcala hadmurderedat least five women.
Eventually, Netflix bought the movie.
I asked myself the question of Do you feel gross about this?
People thanked Rachel and Anna for sharing the safety tips
Thanks!
Check out the results:
