How to Sneak up Behind Someone

Find the person you are looking for., Slowly move closer to them.Once you are sure you can sneak up behind them and they do not see you, slowly move towards., Control your breathing., Scare the person When you are close enough make a loud or sharp...

5 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Find the person you are looking for.

    Do it quietly and make sure they are facing a way in which they can not easily see you, even out of the corner of their eye.

    It is best if they are facing the complete opposite direction.
  2. Step 2: Slowly move closer to them.Once you are sure you can sneak up behind them and they do not see you

    Do not try to put all your weight on your feet, crouch so when you lean weight will focus on that direction. , Do not breath normally.

    Try to breath quietly and slowly.

    Do not hold your breath or you will let out a big breath and the person you are sneaking up on will know you are there. , The person will likely jump or scream.

    Some people might try to say it didn't scare them, but if you saw even the slightest jump, you know it worked.
  3. Step 3: slowly move towards.

  4. Step 4: Control your breathing.

  5. Step 5: Scare the person When you are close enough make a loud or sharp sound like a "AHH!"

Detailed Guide

Do it quietly and make sure they are facing a way in which they can not easily see you, even out of the corner of their eye.

It is best if they are facing the complete opposite direction.

Do not try to put all your weight on your feet, crouch so when you lean weight will focus on that direction. , Do not breath normally.

Try to breath quietly and slowly.

Do not hold your breath or you will let out a big breath and the person you are sneaking up on will know you are there. , The person will likely jump or scream.

Some people might try to say it didn't scare them, but if you saw even the slightest jump, you know it worked.

About the Author

R

Richard Wilson

Writer and educator with a focus on practical organization knowledge.

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