"On the thief and the hat is on fire" - says the good old truth. But it's not that simple. Try to determine by appearance whether the thief is in front of you or not. A restrained person in the future can turn out to be a pleasant companion in the compartment, and a sweet-looking housewife can turn out to be a malicious thief in a supermarket. How do you recognize a thief?
Instructions
Step 1
Professional thieves try not to stand out outwardly: inconspicuous clothes, a cap, a sweater collar that hides half of the face, a gray jacket, typical jeans, etc. They must absolutely blend in with the crowd so that it is very difficult for the victim to describe and identify them.
Step 2
Thieves, as a rule, have long sleeves, in which they deftly hide a knife, a sharpened coin, and then the object of theft itself. A thief rarely has a bag or a briefcase, much less a suitcase. And if it does, it is most often a stranger.
Step 3
A thief can give out a sparkling interested glance at someone's things, an evaluative glance at someone else’s clothes, pockets.
Step 4
If the thief has already done his dirty deed, he begins to quickly, sometimes too fussy trying to escape from the crime scene. This involuntary behavior should instantly raise the suspicion that your wallet and valuables are in place.
Step 5
Thieves are covertly friendly. Everything in order to gain confidence and complacently volunteer, for example, to keep an eye on your things while you contact the station's information desk.
Step 6
Some thieves are virtuoso speakers. They chatter the interlocutor and quietly pull out his wallet.
Step 7
A beggar or beggar with a compassionate look begging for money for a ticket (funeral, surgery, bread, etc.) can turn out to be both a professional thief and his companion, who will look into your wallet when you get charity, and will appreciate how much you are a profitable "client".
