How do Australian students prevent sexual harassment?
Identify sexual harassment
Nowadays, many children are brought up in their parents' infancy, and their awareness of danger prevention is very weak. Even if they encounter sexual harassment, they don't recognize it, and they think it's safe. So what are the situations of sexual harassment?
1. Oral way. For example, teasing the opposite sex to say obscene language, making some embarrassing jokes that make people blush, or telling stories with pornographic content;
2. behavior For example, deliberately touching sensitive parts of the opposite sex and touching the body with malicious intent.
3. Ways to create the environment. If you decorate obscene pictures, advertisements, etc. In your embarrassing environment, sexual harassment is more likely to occur in a relatively closed place.
Prevention of sexual harassment
1. Dress simply. First of all, you should dress carefully and behave appropriately. As the saying goes, flies don't bite seamless eggs, so you will discourage potential hunters as a decent girl.
2. Always be vigilant. To prevent people, once this kind of symptom is found, it must be stopped immediately. If you know that some old classmates or invigilators have a bad reputation in school, you should avoid contact with such people.
3. Avoid being alone with the opposite sex under any circumstances. If you don't like him, you won't put yourself in danger.
4. Always be ready to protect yourself. Once I find something wrong, I will excuse myself for something at home, or my boyfriend will pick me up later. Or hide in the toilet and call home for help. Leave the scene as soon as possible and protect yourself.
What if it happens?
1. Strictly refused. When someone steals your money or verbally molests you, you must take a stand, refuse him resolutely and decisively, and never agree. He may be testing you on purpose. If you are interested in his dirty jokes and vulgar jokes, he will commit the next sexual harassment. So, don't find fault with him, so he will get bored and effectively avoid further expansion of the situation.
2. Get evidence in time. Collect all the evidence without "alarming". Including audio, video, e-mail (sometimes the harasser will send some provocative words or dirty jokes to the victim) and so on. Never underestimate the seemingly insignificant evidence.
3. Ask for help in time. Australian universities also provide a wealth of help-seeking institutions for students. In response to LGBT, sexual harassment, violence and other acts, we must promptly ask for help and call the police.
Finally, especially remind the vast number of international students to protect themselves when going out!