Events

It's time for retailers to stop relying on faulty intrusion detection systems and outdated infrastructure to protect their employees. Security and asset protection leaders need to look toward tech-enabled alternatives to strengthen their asset protection and security programs. This webinar explores how.

In this current economic downturn, physical security leaders are being asked to do more with less. This webinar panel delves into how security leaders can keep a flat budget, while continuing to make advances in their security programs.

In this panel session, you'll learn how physical security leaders can “speak the language” of decision-makers, how to be prepared for and combat objections, and tips for articulating what security teams need and why.

It’s no surprise that today’s security command centers come in all shapes and sizes. Each organization has its own specific use case and there’s certainly no “one-size fits all” solution when it comes to building out a GSOC. As technology advances and environments change (hello, COVID-19) the traditional GSOC has been turned on its head. As the world gets back to “normal” and organizations begin welcoming people back into their facilities it’s time to take a step back and reimagine the GSOC.

The question a lot of organizations ask themselves is - which part of the organization is responsible for duty of care? Many turn to the obvious answer of their security team, but the response is really a more integrated approach incorporating all departments that involve employees.

While smash-and-grabs, active threats, and pandemic fallout have dominated the headlines, the slips and falls, merchandise risks, and hazardous materials opportunities, are even more common—and collectively all of these events contribute to the liabilities that face everyone in retail and can have significant impact on the bottom line. Simply making a statement on safety or writing a good policy is not nearly enough.