In this blog, we’d like to raise our ice-filled glass to all the road warriors out there – and take a closer look at what executive protection and secure travel teams can learn from the humble Diet Coke.
Multitasking, with support from its enabler technology, comes at a cost. That cost is our focus, paid for in the form of distractions.
Cecil Willis had a calling -- to serve and protect. Even from an early age, he knew he was going to join the military.
You might be surprised to know that work on Artificial Intelligence started shortly after the end of WW II.
There is change afoot in how we define intelligence and the value we place on a high IQ in the workplace. Organizations are realizing being the smartest person in the room means nothing if no one likes you.
In this blog, we dig further into mail threats and vulnerabilities, why they increasingly matter to executive protection professionals, and how we can now mitigate these risks for organizations and family residences with the help of new screening technology.
9/11 -- The day that changed the world forever gave Brenna Ray her calling.
In 1990, The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act or Clery Act was signed into effect. This federal statute requires all colleges and universities that participate in federal financial aid programs to keep and disclose information about crime on and near their campuses.
Biases can be excellent things, for example, when we prefer foods that are good for us to foods that are bad for us, or when we teach our children not to get into cars with strangers.
Without question there is always a pressure on reducing the cost of security spend. More and more frequently, enterprises are looking to technology to provide cost-saving solutions for risk mitigation. It is prudent to be cautious when implementing technology because the science is far from exact.
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