15 Things Ex-SAS Soldiers Teach Pensioners Living Alone to Keep Burglars Away at Night

🔗 Fix every weak spot a burglar checks first with my complete home security guide: royashworth.com Ex-SAS soldiers are trained to study a building long before they go anywhere near it. Where's the way in? Who's inside? When are they asleep? Point that same way of thinking at an ordinary British home, and it's surprising how much it gives away from the pavement. In this video I go through fifteen things that way of looking at a house teaches anyone living alone, especially pensioners. Almost all of them cost nothing. No cameras, no alarm contracts. Here's a taste of what's inside: • A tiny window most older UK houses have, and why it matters far more than its size suggests • A light at a very particular time of night that tells a stranger far more than a lamp left on all evening • What someone can learn about you just by bending down at your front door • What to do, and what never to do, if you hear something downstairs at night • A little-known way to ask for help on 999 when you can't speak • The one thing on your back door that many people leave in exactly the wrong place • Why your porch light might be saying more about you than you think • The free habit that's worth more than every gadget on the list put together And number one is something you can do tonight, in about two minutes, standing on the pavement outside your own house. This isn't about frightening anyone. Being on your own doesn't make you a target. It's simply about making the front of your house a little harder to read than the one next door. If you live alone, or you have a mum, dad, gran or neighbour who does, please pass this on. It could be the most useful twelve minutes of their week. This is general home safety information. If you're ever in danger, call 999. Which of the fifteen did you recognise in your own home? Tell me in the comments. And if you've found a trick that works for you, share it below so someone else can use it. For more practical home safety advice for British homes, please subscribe. #homesecurity #burglaryprevention #UKhomes #homesafety #pensioners #livingalone #crimeprevention #safetytips #securityadvice #SAS