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What You Do and Dont Need in a Physical Security Consulting Toolkit

Learners: 84,143

Instructor: DeviantOllam

Duration:

This course will help physical security consultants to understand what they need and don't need to carry in their toolkit. It will provide a brief summary of the items that should be included in the kit, as well as a list of gear that can be left behind. The course will also discuss the importance of being prepared for site surveys and consulting appointments, and how to film quick demos for discussion later. With this course, physical security consultants can be sure they have the right tools for the job.▼▲

Course Feature Course Overview Pros & Cons Course Provider

Go to class

Course Feature

Cost:

Free

Provider:

Youtube

Certificate:

No Information

Language:

English

Start Date:

2022-06-20 00:00:00

Course Overview

❗The content presented here is sourced directly from Youtube platform. For comprehensive course details, including enrollment information, simply click on the 'Go to class' link on our website.

Updated in [July 17th, 2023]

This course provides an overview of the physical security consulting toolkit. It will discuss the items that are necessary to bring to a site survey or consulting appointment, as well as those that are not necessary. The course will cover the contents of the "Solve Most Problems" bag, the contents of the large Pelican field cases, and the items that are necessary for a site survey or consulting appointment. Additionally, the course will discuss the importance of filming small, quick demos for discussion later. By the end of the course, participants will have a better understanding of what to bring and what not to bring to a physical security consulting appointment.

Pros & Cons

Pros Cons

Provides a dose of reality and shapes perspective.
Encourages sharing knowledge and upskilling the community.
Demonstrates the effectiveness of borrowing tools for demonstrations.
Helps locate exact issues during inspections using high vis tape.
Reminds to present appropriately in social situations.

Graph paper is more suitable for explaining drawings than lined paper.
Lack of magnification in the toolkit may be inconvenient for people with reading glasses.
The professional appearance of the kit may not accurately represent potential threats.