When I enlisted in the U.S. Army, I wasn’t just issued a uniform and weapon then deployed. I was sent to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri for eight weeks of basic training. In addition to weaponry training, my drill sergeants taught me the absolute need for command, control, communications and movement on the battlefield—just like your people should be trained to respond to an emergency in your workplace. Since the time of Alexander the Great, military leaders have understood the universal law that saves lives: People respond the way they were trained, and untrained people freeze. When soldiers, police, firefighters, EMTs, paramedics, airline pilots or your employees have to make ... Read more »
In Any Emergency In Your Workplace, You’re On Your Own
It takes up to 13 minutes for emergency services to reach you A pregnant employee falls to the floor, unconscious. The fire alarms go off and you smell smoke. You hear gunshots, then screaming, inside your building. Even if you call 911 ... Read more »
You can’t stop crazy: Part 2
A suicide bomber attempting to blow up the NYC subway, nut jobs plowing through pedestrians, active shooters killing innocents, and deadly wildfires and hurricanes have saturated our news for months. From workplaces like yours, lives have been ... Read more »
You can’t stop crazy
Terrorists plowing through pedestrians, active shooters killing innocents, and deadly hurricanes and wildfires have saturated our news. Lives have been taken, serious injuries sustained, and mental health eroded. Property ruined or damaged. ... Read more »
What scares me
An enraged man concealing a Glock .45 enters your facility to hunt down his ex A visitor loses consciousness during a meeting, and no one knows what to do as the critical first four minutes tick by The fire alarms go off, you think all of your ... Read more »
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