It is as stated..........
If there is an emergency whereby the lift is going to a sudden plunge with gravity while you're in that lift, trapped in the 13th or even 25th floor.... What can you do? Wait for the ground to open up a room 6 feet down under?!!??!
NO!!
First - Quickly press all the different levels of buttons in the lift.
~~~
Second - Hold on tight to the handle (if there is any).
~~~
Third - Lean your back and head against the wall forming a straight line
~~~
Fourth - Bend your knees
Reason - When the lift falls, you will not know when it will hit the ground, and it may result in whole body bone fracture.
~~~
Point 1 - When the emergency electricity supply is being activated, it will stop the lift from falling further.
Point 2 - It is to support your position and prevent you from falling or getting hurt when you lost your balance.
Point 4 - Ligament is a flexible, connective tissue. It can be attached to the bone part of the activities, but limit the scope of their activities in order to avoid injury. Thus, the impact of fractured bones will be minimised from the severe pressure during fall.
Hei!!! Who knows, right? "Malang Tak Berbau"... won't hurt to keep these logical suggestions in mind, would it now?
First - Quickly press all the different levels of buttons in the lift.
~~~
Second - Hold on tight to the handle (if there is any).
~~~
Third - Lean your back and head against the wall forming a straight line
~~~
Fourth - Bend your knees
Reason - When the lift falls, you will not know when it will hit the ground, and it may result in whole body bone fracture.
~~~
Point 1 - When the emergency electricity supply is being activated, it will stop the lift from falling further.
Point 2 - It is to support your position and prevent you from falling or getting hurt when you lost your balance.
Point 3 - Leaning against the wall is to use it as a support for your back/spine as protection.
Point 4 - Ligament is a flexible, connective tissue. It can be attached to the bone part of the activities, but limit the scope of their activities in order to avoid injury. Thus, the impact of fractured bones will be minimised from the severe pressure during fall.
Hei!!! Who knows, right? "Malang Tak Berbau"... won't hurt to keep these logical suggestions in mind, would it now?
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