Corporate Security Resources, Inc.

Shouldn't your #Security teams be empowered by the advancements in security #tech, rather than encumbered by it? #SecurityGuard

Proud to be featured in a recent #Forbes article on how leaders express #gratitude to their team. We strive to set the bar higher for the #Security industry, and we're always on the lookout for new ways to show our appreciation to our security guards.

Just this month the FBI put out a Lone Offender Terrorism Report. Here's some of the key findings: -In most cases, offenders attacked targets that had no or minimal security. -96 percent of offenders produced writing or videos intended to be viewed by others.... -In every case, bystanders expressed concern over behaviors at some point prior to an attack. -In 92 percent of the cases, at least one bystander was aware of the offender’s grievance or ideology; in a quarter of those cases, bystanders reported their concerns to law enforcement. It's clear the "see something, say something" campaign is supported by this data, however, the authors argue that this should go beyond just looking for a backpack left somewhere. Communication is key between law enforcement and community authority figures who can improve the connection with bystanders who may be reluctant to report threats before all the more obvious warning signs are in place.

We find that our workplace violence and active shooter training empowers employees with a heightened state of awareness that translates well into other environments, outside of the office such as events.