She should say to him don't worry theses people are helping you get better and they are going to offer you a lot of help.<span />
Answer:
Using logical reasoning, if they collided front to front the engines would have a chance of implosion. But unless they aren't the same type of vehicle, e.g. a honda civic hitting a honda civic, there wouldn't be as much damage as the same vehicles hitting each other. Unless the counterpart is taking in big trucks aswell, such as a semi hitting a bus, then there would be a mainstreet explosionary blast most likely. But either way both will be messed up BAD.
High risk groups:
Students who stay up late at night (7/10)
Students who are extremely stressed (8/10)
Students who are party goers (risk factor 9/10)
Students who are already addicted to alcohol before enrolment (9/10)
Switching to alternatives:
Offering counselling sessions where students can gather, cry out and discuss together for emotional support
Promoting healthier and affordable drink options on campus
Promoting exercise rooms
Allowing emotional support animals for individuals
Restricting parties and setting rule limit.
B. By not drinking alcohol
Music has a very strange, psychological effect on people. Honestly, music is what keeps me trucking through school. But usually theres only a couple ways to get people to want to do something. One is Almost like mass hysteria, if you surround them with people who are excited to play the sport, and get them in a chant, they're going to get "pumped" to do it as well. To my knowledge, the other I wanted to cover, is music. If you've ever been on Spotify, you'll see they have "Work-out playlists." This is supposed to "hype you up" to power through the pain, just like if you wanted to relax you'd listen to classical, or orchestra music.
