Management

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Words are a funny thing, and words matter. We use them to define objects, communicate ideas, and describe thoughts and feelings.

It’s difficult to pin down the number of organizations that utilize scenario-based training for security officers, but experts agree that this type of training appears to be increasing in use.

Cleveland Ohio’s E Prep and Village Prep School has a system that notifies a parent when a student is absent.

The 2017 RSA Cybersecurity Conference in San Francisco was more crowded than last year, if that’s even possible.

Airport security personnel spend most of their time preparing for active shooter incidents, insider threats and, in concert with the federal Transportation Security Administration (TSA), potential terrorist attacks. But on January 28, many of our nation’s largest airports had to handle an entirely different, unaccustomed scenario: mass protests over immigration policy.

While some companies are employing open-air workplaces, writable walls and treadmill desks, most aren’t there yet. And they won’t be for a while.

Since the onset of the 24-hour news cycle and the constant barrage of social media blogs, the way things are characterized seems to have evolved into creating the most sensationalized sound bite. 

At some point in their career, most security executives make the decision to seek out new employment opportunities.

Within security leadership associations and meetings, key decisions are made about paths forward in the security industry, driving us to become trusted advisors, to learn about CSOs’ pain points and challenges, and to devise a more effective strategic direction for my company.

Today in America, Second Amendment rights and university security missions are seemingly at odds.