What to do if you see a fight on the street?

Call the police and let the involved parties know that they’re on their way. If you remember seeing a security guard, rush over to get them. Film the altercation so that you may be able to provide evidence that can be used to identify the assailants.

What to do when you see two people fighting?

Here are some tips to help you get through a fight with a friend:

1. Stay calm. Pause, take a few deep breaths.
2. Listen. Your friend may just want to be heard and to feel important.
3. Notice feelings. You don’t have to act on them, just acknowledge them.
4. Be respectful.
5. Don’t respond.
6. Take time out.
7. Keep it private.
8. Don’t pull others in.

How do you de escalate a physical fight between others?

Try to look as non-threatening as possible.

1. Appear calm and self-assured even if you don’t feel it.
2. Maintain limited eye contact and be at the same eye level.
3. Maintain a neutral facial expression.
4. Place your hands in front of your body in an open and relaxed position.
5. Don’t shrug your shoulders.

Should I intervene in a street fight?

Just call the police. The official advice is this: if you have the chance, then simply walk on by, make yourself safe and call for police assistance. The only exception to that is either when you are involved and cannot get away or you feel you have a duty to intervene and you feel competent and confident to do so.

How do you break up an argument between two people?

This can be the best course of action. Place your own safety first. Use non-violent means, before resorting to physical methods for breaking up a fight….Look for underlying causes.

1. Understand the relationship between the two people in a fight.
2. Examine possible motivations.
3. Ask questions to anyone who will answer.

Should I walk away from a fight?

Walking away is the best way to make sure that you stay safe. Getting into a fight most often ends with someone getting injured, either you or the other person. It might hurt your ego to walk away, but it’s better to do that than risk injury. Walking away isn’t about your pride; it’s about staying safe.