Most people grow up believing that danger is loud, obvious, and immediate. Movies, television, and even parental warnings often reinforce the idea that threats arrive with unmistakable cues—shattering glass. Alarms blaring, raised voices, or physical aggression. We are trained to expect chaos to signal risk. This belief becomes a mental shortcut: when things feel calm, we assume they are safe. It is a reassuring assumption, and it serves well in many situations. Yet, the real world is far subtler. Many risks are quiet, almost…
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