
Many business owners are unsure whether they need to incorporate access control technology, which involves issuing a credential to authorized users and requiring them to swipe it at an entryway station to unlock doors. Some of the most common objections to access control include:
No retailer likes to think that they are doing things to tempt shoplifters, but often certain decisions about how a store is arranged or how staff is trained create an environment that makes it easier for a shoplifter. Here’s what you can do to protecting your operation.
Part One: Spot Your Real Shoplifters
When you own a business that involves a lot of direct interaction with the public, protecting against shoplifting or other types of customer theft can make the difference between profit and loss.
When business owners find out that an employee has been stealing from them, the most common response is surprise. Inside thieves don’t follow a pattern; they may have worked for a company for years and be a trusted and valued member of the team. Demographics such as age and gender are also not relevant measures of honesty.
Are you planning to lock up your business over the holidays? This time of year when business is slow provides a great opportunity to give you and your employees some well-deserved time off.
When you own a small business, it’s critical to think of three types of security for your company: the physical security of your property, the physical safety of your staff, and the security of your computer data.