Is it possible to feel safe in the city and in nature? This seminar featuring an instructor from the "LizaAlert School" is a unique opportunity to learn how not to get lost and what to do if it happens anyway. Useful tips, real cases, and a lively conversation - all for your safety. We tend to think that getting lost can only happen in the forest. But confusion, panic, and disorientation often await us in the city as well - especially in stressful situations. That’s why the seminar "What to Do to Avoid Getting Lost in the City and in the Forest? And What to Do If You Do Get Lost?" is so relevant and useful for everyone. This is not just a lecture, but a full-fledged training on survival, navigation, and self-control in extreme situations. An experienced instructor from the "LizaAlert School" will share knowledge and practices that can save lives. Participants will learn: - how not to get lost in an unfamiliar area of the city; - how to navigate without a map and navigator; - how to behave correctly if you do get lost; - how adults can help in the search for missing people; - what steps are important to take in the first minutes. Real cases faced by volunteers from the "LizaAlert" search and rescue team will be discussed. This is a lively conversation about what happens on the other side of alarming news and what the algorithm of help looks like in practice. The event is aimed at an adult audience: parents, educators, social workers, and simply attentive citizens. Anyone who wants to feel more confident in any situation will find useful information and inspiration here. The seminar is part of the "Intellectual Breakfast in Lermontovka" project and sets the right tone for the day - with care for oneself and loved ones. The calm, open atmosphere of the meeting encourages dialogue and provides space for questions and discussion. Organizer - M. Yu. Lermontov Central Library. Host - instructor from the "LizaAlert School", a project whose mission is to teach safety at all levels: from children to the elderly. Participation is free, according to