How Fear of Unsafety Is Restricting Women's Lives and What One Company Is Doing About It

A LogicMark survey reveals that safety concerns significantly limit the daily activities of 38% of women, particularly younger women, impacting their careers, fitness, and social lives, while the company's Aster app and SOS button aim to restore independence through always-on emergency response.

SD Metrowire Staff
Business
How Fear of Unsafety Is Restricting Women's Lives and What One Company Is Doing About It

A recent survey by LogicMark, Inc. (OTC: LGMK), a provider of personal emergency response systems, has quantified a hidden cost of feeling unsafe: 38% of women reported that safety concerns limit their daily activities. Among women aged 18 to 25, that figure rises to 44%, according to the survey. These limitations manifest in avoided routes, activities, travel, and social events, quietly shaping career choices, fitness routines, and social interactions. Over time, the cumulative effect erodes mobility, independence, and quality of life.

The survey highlights that these restrictions are not based on perception alone. Over half of the women surveyed said they have experienced situations where they felt unsafe, with younger women reporting repeated instances. Yet when they needed help, traditional safety devices—such as personal sirens, pepper spray, or flashlights—were often inaccessible, impractical to carry, or unable to contact emergency services.

LogicMark aims to address this gap with its Aster app and Aster SOS Safety button. The Aster app transforms a smartphone into a connected safety tool, offering features like a home-screen slider for immediate emergency access, a Hold Until Safe feature for proactive monitoring, and a Follow-Me feature that schedules check-ins during travel. If a user becomes unresponsive, the app automatically escalates to emergency support. Location sharing is activated only during an emergency to balance speed with privacy.

Complementing the app is the Aster Bluetooth button, a compact wearable that provides discreet access to help without needing to unlock a phone. With three presses, users are connected to a 24/7 monitoring center. The button can be clipped to a purse, keychain, or clothing, and its long battery life ensures consistent carry. Together, the app and button offer continuous monitoring that works even when users cannot initiate help themselves.

By providing a reliable safety net that does not require constant vigilance, LogicMark’s Aster system aims to give women the confidence to reclaim their mobility and independence. As the survey underscores, safety concerns actively limit participation in life, but tools like Aster may help reduce the need for restriction. For more information, visit LogicMark.

This content was originally published on Benzinga. Read further disclosures here.

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