BRAINS BEFORE BRAWN
BRAINS BEFORE BRAWN:
Research and preparation aimed at identifying potential threats and contingency plans supersedes the need for big bouncer like bodyguards. Executive protection professionals receive training in skills such as defensive driving, emergency medical response and physical fitness. They know how to prepare for important events ahead of time and counter threats. And they act and dress like their protection subjects.
Overall, what’s expected is everything it takes to make the life of your client safer.
Anticipating needs is a big one— being able to look at a situation and determine what can go wrong and make sure it doesn’t; or knowing how to fix a problem once it occurs
One warning about your personal appearance: it is generally advised that Bodyguards try to maintain a look that is neat and classy.
Hucky
No related posts.
No related posts.
President of Bodyguards Careers Harlan Austin has acquired over 25 years of field experience as an Executive Protection Specialist, seven years of which he served as Director of Security Services for Paisley Park Productions.
Loading ...
January 8th, 2007 at 12:52 pm
Great post Hucky. Assuming you know the job, it then becomes the little things that mean the difference between getting an EP job and KEEPING and EP job and continuing to work consistently in the industry. It’s not about how much you can lift (nor about how many EP schools you spent thousands of dollars on) It’s about doing the job the most professional way possible.
Elijah J. Shaw
CEO
Icon Services Corporation
http://www.Industry.com.com
For an insiders look at the bodyguard and security industry visit our Blog at: http://www.Industry-Icon.com/Blog