Were lethal weapons needed here? Police receive a 911 call because a man is running naked and unarmed into oncoming…
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At first glance, it would appear that the smash and grab robberies occurring in major retail outlets around the country…
As to whether organized retail crime (ORC) is a recent phenomenon, according to Mike Keenan, a TAL Global risk management,…
Looking for help, the vice president of a mortgage lending company called in a cyber security and risk consulting firm….
One of the most critical components of a successful Retail Loss Prevention (RLP) program is the ability to gain the full support of your employees in carrying out the company’s loss prevention strategy. So how do you forge a knowledgeable and engaged workforce that will understand, comply with and execute the agreed-on RLP strategy? One way is through an effective awareness program.
On June 16, 2020, the U.S. economy was greeted with some surprisingly good news. Retail sales in the U.S. jumped…
LP has evolved over the years to become a critical component of the entire organization. In a recent Q&A session with Retail Executive, Mr. Mike Keenan, TAL Global’s Managing Director or Retail Loss Prevention, provides reasons why senior leadership teams must work closely with LP to lower shrink, increase profitability, and keep people safe.
Audits can serve as an important vehicle for ensuring operational compliance, enhancing awareness and accountability, measuring key performance functions, and providing valuable teaching and training opportunities in a retail environment. Still, the impact of an audit on the business depends on the methods we employ, our approach, our attitude and the attitudes the audit fosters, during the audit, as we share the results with stakeholders, and in the post-audit support that we offer store teams.
Training junior officers for combat is a challenging business. During my Reserve Officers’ Training Camp prior to commissioning and almost…
Internal theft is a major risk to every organization. It can cause loss in many ways: product, cash, company property, information and time (reduced productivity). These losses can happen anywhere: In your stores, offices and distribution centers, and within your logistics process and IT systems from the central database to mobile devices. All of these losses contribute to reduced profitability.
