Today CSOs’ and CISOs’ responsibilities are very broad and highly dynamic.

A lot of people are surprised to learn that women work in executive protection – and that I’m one of them. 

The results of a recent survey of C-suite executives in companies ranging in size from $100 million to more than $1 billion in annual revenues resulted in some surprising changes.

It is nearly impossible not to be aware of the cyber activities that are taking place surrounding this year’s U.S. presidential election.

Another report was just released that points out a critical challenge for CSOs and CISOs.

As if all the risks associated with protecting an organization’s physical and digital assets weren’t challenging enough for CSOs and CISOs, new trends are making them far worse.

The horrific Bastille Day terror attack in Nice, France, undertaken by Tunisian Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel, claimed over 80 lives and injured more than 200 persons.

Many CSOs and CISOs are so consumed with what is happening now that they have little or no time to look ahead and plan for the near-term.