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Female executive protection officers have become popular in the security industry because they can use their skills in diplomacy and tact to protect their clients. This article explores four reasons why clients may prefer female close protection professionals, including their ability to attract less attention and remain hidden in plain sight.
This article is my first article submission to the Circuit in a while, but I'm not going to beat around the bush, instead, in this issue, I'm going to address a contentious topic; the real world of Executive Protection with all its truths and myths.
In the US, our country is presently suffering, we are dealing with a pandemic that seems to be insurmountable, an election with raw emotions attached, unemployment of millions, failing or closed businesses, anger and political strife. Additionally, we as an industry that has been severely impacted by Covid-19 which has left many in our industry gasping for financial air.
As I was pondering what would be the subject of my next article, I browsed through past issues of circuit magazine. What I found to my surprise was that there were no articles on fire safety matters. In my opinion, knowledge of fire safety must be a fundamental skill in the close protection officers tool kit.
Carlton D Smith talks about COVID-19 and the Executive Protection/Secured Transportation Profession, from issue 51 of the Circuit Magazine
In the past, I viewed Executive Protection (EP) as persons who provided corporate level protection. This was the guy who only walked with the CEO, politician, or other important corporate executives and dignitaries. With my limited understanding, I didn't think of those who drive these same individuals as being considered Executive Protection agents as well.