What means security? Differences between male and female - Real-Projects-Digitalization/RPD-Defendo GitHub Wiki

FEMALE:

Female 1:

“For me, security means being able to move freely without constant worry about being harassed or harmed. Personal security is the most important aspect. I sometimes feel unsafe around strangers, especially in quiet areas or on crowded public transport. Walking alone at night or using public transport after dark makes me anxious.”

“To feel safer, I carry a whistle, avoid isolated areas, and always let someone know where I’m going. Once, I was harassed on a train, and no one stepped in to help. It left me feeling really vulnerable.”

“Taking self-defense classes has helped me feel more confident. If there were no limits, I’d design an app that immediately alerts nearby people and law enforcement during emergencies.”

Female 2:

“Feeling confident and safe in any environment, especially when alone, is how I define security. Physical security is most important to me. I want to feel safe in public spaces, particularly when commuting or walking at night. I feel especially uneasy in poorly lit streets or isolated areas, especially late at night.”

“To feel safer, I carry pepper spray and always stick to well-lit routes. I also avoid using my phone in public to stay aware. Recently, I had a frightening experience when I noticed someone following me while walking home late at night. I immediately changed my route and headed to a busy street.”

“What helps me feel safer is a personal safety app I started using. It allows me to share my location with a friend when I travel alone. If there were no limits, I would create a system of real-time alerts that connects people to nearby help instantly.”  

Female 3:

“For me, security means being able to move freely without constant worry about being harassed or harmed. Personal security is the most important aspect. I sometimes feel unsafe around strangers, especially in quiet areas or on crowded public transport. Walking alone at night or using public transport after dark makes me anxious.”

“To feel safer, I carry a whistle, avoid isolated areas, and always let someone know where I’m going. Once, I was harassed on a train, and no one stepped in to help. It left me feeling really vulnerable.”

“Taking self-defense classes has helped me feel more confident. If there were no limits, I’d design an app that immediately alerts nearby people and law enforcement during emergencies.”

MALE:

Male 1

“Security to me is peace of mind that comes from knowing my family and I are safe and protected. Financial and physical security are equally important because, without stability in these areas, everything else falls apart. I worry about crowded spaces where pickpocketing is common or areas with known criminal activity.”

“To feel safer, I’ve stopped carrying cash and use digital payment options instead. I also stick to routes I know well. Recently, my wallet was stolen at a crowded event. Since then, I’ve been much more cautious about my belongings.”

“Regular police patrols and visible community efforts to prevent crime help me feel safer. If there were no limits, I’d create wearable tech that can detect and alert people to nearby threats in real time.”

Male 2:

“Security to me is being free from fear of harm—whether physical, financial, or emotional. Community security is the most important aspect because when neighborhoods are safe, everyone benefits. I feel uneasy when I’m in areas with no visible police presence or security measures, especially at night.”

“To stay safer, I avoid carrying valuables and always park my car in well-lit areas. I also try to stay in busy spaces. I recently witnessed a mugging in a parking lot, and it was alarming. It made me more cautious about my surroundings.”

“Knowing there are patrols or surveillance cameras in the area helps me feel safer. That visibility makes a huge difference. If there were no limits, I’d fund safety awareness programs and better infrastructure, like streetlights and CCTV in high-crime areas.”