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Step 1
Take into consideration the clothing which you are planning to wear for your amusement park adventure. This is not the day to choose to wear a flowing skirt or a tie. Keep to tight fitting clothing and secure hair if it happens to be long. Stay away from wearing flip flops or sandals. You wouldn't want a stray shoe to hit an innocent bystander or get caught in the working mechanisms of the ride you are on.
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Step 2
When considering which ride to partake in, don't forget to make a quick assessment of the person who is operating the ride. Watch their actions while completing their job duties. Note if the attendant is attentive to the ride or if they are distracted. Age is sometimes a factor but be cautious in allowing this factor to influence your decision. Observe the safety checks the attendant completes. If you are left with any questions or concerns your best bet is to just walk away.
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Step 3
Rides have warning signs provided for a reason. Common sense right? Not so much actually. In our society there are disclaimers posted on everything from coffee cups to your side view mirrors on your car. With all the warnings we encounter daily it is normal to become desensitized to posted warnings. However, when it comes to an amusement park ride which is stationary or transportable, always take heed. Size and age restrictions are posted not to upset potential riders but because the ride is not safe for one reason or another.
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Step 4
The amusement park is out to cover their own assets. The posted warnings are their disclaimer which allows them to avoid potential blame in the event of an accident. You are your own best safety mechanism. Have fun but be aware of how to keep yourself as safe as possible.











Comments
nonar21 said
on 10/26/2009 Great tips.
roseanne09 said
on 10/8/2009 Excellent tips to maximize safety on amusement park rides. 5*
mattsaboy said
on 8/30/2009 Great article with useful tips. 5 stars and a recommendation.
Elizabethknows said
on 8/21/2009 i love this article thanks and 5*s to you.
veryirie said
on 8/15/2009 Great advice. Better to be safe than sorry!