
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


When it comes to safety, does it really matter whether you’re “confident”—especially when an assailant is big, armed, and angry? Before we answer that question, let’s first explore the idea of confidence by defining it and considering where it comes from.
By Jesse StanleyWhen it comes to safety, does it really matter whether you’re “confident”—especially when an assailant is big, armed, and angry? Before we answer that question, let’s first explore the idea of confidence by defining it and considering where it comes from.