With over 25 years of experience teaching, Robert Farrell has been a trusted instructor for individuals and companies who want to improve their Adobe skills.
I'm sitting in the hidden basement of my safehouse, thumbing the safety back and forth on my silenced pistol. The radio buzzes to life. "There's a bank downtown…" and I'm off, sprinting out the door in my well-tailored suit, mask and pistol and assault rifle concealed underneath.
I jump in the van with my three fellow thieves, decked out in similarly immaculate suits. The ride over is quiet. I take the time to study blueprints of the bank, wishing I'd studied architecture in college.
We pull up outside the bank. The voice on the radio tells us an associate stashed a thermal drill out back of the bank; we'll need it to bust the safe open and steal the cash. I'm excited. Though I'm masquerading as a master thief, this is my first robbery. I prepare to "case the joint," like the criminal masterminds I've seen on TV.
You and your associates can case the joint before you don your masks and get to work—just try to act casual.
I walk into the bank, trying to plan my mode of attack. A security guard apparently spots the assault rifle I—for whatever reason—foolishly believed I could conceal under my slim-cut suit jacket. "Hey you!" the guard shouts. An alarm sounds. Time to go to work.
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