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MTI named Nikki Thomas
Director of Business Development
Meet
MTI’s new Director of
Business Development, Nikki Thomas. A master of sales strategy and a wizard of
business growth. Coming to MTI with 11 years of experience under her belt as a
Director of Sales at American Express, she's no stranger to the world of
high-stakes business. A seasoned pro, who's turned the art of closing deals into
a symphony of success.
Her secret weapon? A blend of strategic thinking, a keen understanding of
customer needs, and a dash of good old-fashioned charm. She's not just a sales
guru, she's a relationship builder, a problem solver, and a growth accelerator.
But don't let her impressive resume intimidate you. Off the clock, she's a
fun-loving, proud mom of two, tea-cup yorkie lover, adventure-seeking, world
traveler, basketball loving kid at heart. So, let's give a warm welcome to our
new Director of Business Development.
Congratulations, Nikki!
Aaron Hancart, CFI, EPS named Sr.
Director, Asset Protection & Safety for Denny's
Before
joining Denny's as Sr. Director, Asset Protection & Safety, Aaron spent a year
with Protos Security as Director of National Operations. Prior to that, he
served as Director, Asset Protection at Casey's for a year. Earlier in his
career, he held roles with Luxottica, TCC (Verizon Premium Wireless Retailer),
JCPenney, Dick's Sporting Goods, and Target. Congratulations, Aaron! |
See All the LP Executives 'Moving Up' Here
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Everon announces executive leadership team
Team includes executives with long-standing careers and wide-ranging
experience in the security, fire, and life safety industry
Boca
Raton, Fla., Nov. 15, 2023 -
Everon, also known as
ADT Commercial ("ADT Commercial" or the "Company"), a leading security
integrator and premier provider of commercial security, fire and life safety in
the U.S., announced today its executive leadership team since the recent
completion of its acquisition by
GTCR.
Everon draws on an outstanding legacy of service excellence that is strengthened
by over a decade of industry expertise, with many leaders having spent the
majority of their careers in the industry. The organization's executive
leadership team - led by Dan Bresingham, Chief Executive Officer -
is no exception.
Read about the executive leadership team in the
Vendor Spotlight column below
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Retailers Turn to Technology to Fight Violence
Mitigating retail violence requires a layered approach
By
Scott Thomas - US National Director, Signature Brands at
Genetec
No
retailer is immune. Convenience
stores, fast food restaurants, grocery stores and malls are likely targets.
Any type of retailer can experience in-store violence, with perpetrators ranging
from unstable or angry individuals to organized retail crime (ORC) gangs.
Multi-layered security approaches can help
Retailers are
turning to technologies
that can increase real-time situational awareness, deter criminal acts, gather
evidence and enhance collaboration with local law enforcement.
Real-time
situational awareness:
A
unified security platform
integrates a range of technologies from a single command center, giving stores
the ability to identify and respond to threats faster. For example, a unified
platform can combine video from various sources like
automatic license plate
recognition (ALPR),
facial recognition, or
body-worn cameras
equipped with real-time analytics for detecting known suspects or vehicles,
which may signal a crime is about to occur.
Modern
deterrents:
Self-checkout stations
are an increasingly common target for criminal activity.
Weight sensors and
overhead cameras connected
to a unified security platform can alert staff to irregular activity and speed
responses.
Body-worn cameras
(BWCs) are also being tested.
Evidence gathering:
Retailers are being encouraged by law enforcement to
bolster evidence
gathering and collaborate with other retailers
to bring down large ORC theft and fencing operations. Modern security systems
with cloud-based storage and sharing capabilities can easily meet those needs.
Private and
public collaboration:
Security technology that integrates with local law enforcement can produce
crime-fighting partnerships. This
aids in threat
assessment and early dispatch,
giving responding officers visibility into emergency situations.
Making
stores smarter and safer:
A retailer’s top priority is to keep its employees and customers safe.
Technology is one tool that helps retailers mitigate retail violence.
A multi-layered approach that includes unified security platforms, sophisticated
real-time analytics and private-public collaboration can help. While there will
always be criminal activity, retail stores can take steps to protect their
brand, their inventory and most importantly, their employees and customers.
Contributing factors | Impacts to retailers
| Read the full article here:
securitymagazine.com
ALTO
Store Alliance Helps Cut Violence & Shrink by 30%
Kroger and Walgreens have a new way to fight theft
It's an approach that will appeal to anyone
looking to make an example out of every person who tries to steal (Walmart and
Target take note).
Both Walgreens and Kroger have been working with
Alto, a company that mixes
technology and human resources to
make it easier for
retailers to give law enforcement what they need
to arrest and prosecute shoplifters.
How Walgreens and Kroger's new partner works
Alto customers get access to an
app that allows its
frontline workers —
clerks, check-out people, and those folks who monitor self-checkout —
to report on-sight
incidents as they happen.
Once they do that, Alto assigns a support person to the store who immediately
heads out to the location in order to collect evidence, which is then passed on
to Alto's legal which "helps
build cases for the DA to hold offenders accountable."
"These minor thefts add up, and offenders are getting more violent.
Alto is also able to
connect the dots between offenders who target different stores
it works with (e.g. a Walgreens and a Target), which they could not do on their
own."
"Stores
in the Alto alliance have reported up to 30% reduction in shrink and violent
incidents over
the past 12 months," the security company shared.
Alto helped a retail partner catch the 'Diaper Guy'
Alto CEO Cristian Lopez shared a recent success story with TheStreet. One of the
company's retail partners had a repeat offender known by the nickname "diaper
guy." Her had been stealing from the store on a weekly basis. This ultimately
led to the suspect being arrested. And, in this case, it turned out to be a
success on multiple fronts as the former
"diaper guy," was given
rehab as an option by the court.
That, of course, is a best-case version of potential outcomes. This program
results in more arrests — that's the goal, not helping criminals turn their
lives around. Working with Alto, however, does
give stores a missing
piece of the puzzle if they're looking to use potential arrest and punishment as
a way to deter other criminals.
thestreet.com
Target's Bumpy Road Continues After Announcing
Crime Closures
As Target shutters some stores, retailer looks to prove it can grow and avoid
new setbacks
Target’s store closures, which it attributed to
theft, were the latest in a string of public setbacks.
In
the Harlem neighborhood of New York City,
Target’s first store to
open in Manhattan has permanently shut its doors.
The retailer has closed eight other city stores around the country.
Target’s closures, which the
company blamed on theft
and violence at a time
when sales have stagnated, marked the latest in a series of public setbacks for
the big-box retailer— a jarring turnabout for
a company seen as a
major Covid pandemic winner.
The company, in many ways, embodies both the benefits retailers saw during the
Covid pandemic spending boom and the unique challenges they have faced coming
out of it.
Like other retailers, Target is dealing with softer sales. It has coped with
other dynamics, too, including stocking too much of the wrong inventory,
backlash over its Pride collection, and
losses from theft and organized retail crime.
Some other retailers, such as
Nordstrom and Walmart,
have also shut stores in major cities
— though they have not specifically blamed theft. Those companies’
closed stores, in San
Francisco and Chicago, respectively,
may have also felt the impact of people moving to suburbs or spending half or
more of their workweeks at home.
Target’s Mulligan said evaluating and closing stores is a routine part of
operating a company. Some locations don’t work, he said, and Target believed the
nine stores that it closed in the New York, Seattle, Portland, Oregon, and San
Francisco areas weren’t safe anymore.
cnbc.com
Lawmakers Urge NY Governor to Sign Bill
Establishing Retail Crime Task Force
NY state lawmakers, Capital Region law enforcement call for retail crime task
force
Two Capital Region state Assemblymembers are
urging New York Governor Kathy Hochul to sign a bill they say will protect
retailers and their employees.
Assemblyman John McDonald of the 108th district, one of the measure’s
cosponsors, says $4.4 billion is lost to retail theft annually in the state, and
$100 billion nationally. Speaking Thursday in Albany as the holiday season
neared, the Democrat called on Hochul to
sign the bill, which
would establish a state organized retail crime task force.
The 15-member body
will consist of
appointed representatives from retail business organizations, law enforcement,
and other interests.
Assemblywoman Pat Fahy, whose 109th District includes Albany, says theft also
drives business away from local stores and toward online retail.
Albany Mayor Kathy Sheehan says
theft is often a
symptom of larger problems
in society. “We have hundreds and hundreds of empty beds sitting in facilities
that provide addiction services. And so we're not connecting people to those
services as well,” Sheehan said.
Melissa O’Connor of the Retail Council of New York State says
14 other states have
already established a similar task force, and New York must follow their lead.
“In the meantime, the Retail Council of New York State continues to work with
community groups, law enforcement, prosecutors, lawmakers to educate them on the
challenges facing small and large stores throughout the capital region in the
state. And
we look forward to
having this bill signed into law ultimately,”
O'Connor said.
Hochul’s office says the Democrat is
reviewing the
legislation.
wamc.org
Will ORC Continue to be the Hot Topic in Earnings
Calls?
Retail ‘shrink’ is about much more than theft, analysts say
As retail earnings kick off this week, investors will be watching closely to see
whether organized
retail crime is still casting a shadow over the sector.
Crime has been a hot
topic in recent earnings seasons,
cited by major retailers such as Target Corp.
In August, when Target reported second-quarter results, CEO Brian Cornell
reiterated his previous comments about inventory “shrink,” saying that
the company is facing
an “unacceptable amount” of retail theft and organized retail crime.
But analysts say there is much more to retail-industry shrink than just theft.
“Over the course of 2022 and 2023, retailers have increasingly highlighted
rising shrink concerns and related headwinds on margin,” William Blair analyst
Dylan Carden said in a recent note. “We believe context is important, namely
that much of the increase in 2022 was related to
shrink normalization
coming out of the pandemic,
when temporary closures and subsequent in-store shopping restrictions led to a
more dramatic decrease in shrink.”
William Blair analyst Carden says
elevated shrink is
expected in 2023, coinciding with growing organized retail crime.
However, he feels there’s a
disconnect between the
expected increase in shrink and the level of attention the topic has drawn.
“While theft is likely elevated, companies are also likely using the opportunity
to draw attention away from
margin headwinds in the
form of higher promotions and weaker inventory management in recent quarters,”
Carden added. “We also believe some more recent permanent store closures enacted
under the cover of shrink relate to underperformance of these locations.”
marketwatch.com
Murders Drop 10% in Chicago, But Robberies Up 25%
Despite drop in murders, other major crimes are up significantly
Chicago sees highest crime year post-pandemic
Chicago is looking at its
highest crime rates
since before the COVID-19 pandemic,
leading some to question the criminal justice system's overall effectiveness.
While Chicago has seen
murders drop by 10
percent in 2023, other
major crimes have significantly increased.
Car thefts are up 52%
and robberies are up 25%.
Chicago saw nearly 80,000 major crimes in 2023, which, according to Wirepoints,
is 29,000 more crimes than in 2019.
Ted Dabrowski of Wirepoints told The Center Square that crime is increasing
due to a lack of
support for the men and women in uniform.
"Until you get the
police to be able to do policing freely and confidently
and with confidence, I think we are going to have a big problem," Dabrowski
said. "Especially with the continued lack of support they've seen from Chicago
leaders and others."
washingtonexaminer.com
House ORC Bill Gets More Cosponsors
H.R.895 - Combating Organized Retail Crime Act of 2023
Four new co-sponsors signed onto the legislation
(3 Republicans and 1 Democrat), bringing the total to 83 cosponsors (43
Democrats, 40
Republicans). It's picking up activity.
Is your representative supporting it?
The Times UK: 'Crime Epidemic' in Retail
UK: ‘Pressure cooker’ of shoplifting puts staff at risk, says Co-op
Supermarket suffers 1,000 incidents a day, from
theft to assault
Co-op has warned that urgent action is required to stem a “crime epidemic” as
shoplifting, abuse, violence and anti-social behaviour incidents in its stores
almost doubled to 300,000 this year.
The retailer has suffered around
1,000 incidents every
day across its network of 2,400 shops over the first six months of the year.
Staff faced
1,130 physical
assaults, up 35 per cent year-on-year, while antisocial behaviour and abuse
levels rose 39 per cent to 36,000.
Specialist teams have detained 3,000 serious offenders this year but more than
three quarters of the
time
police have failed to show up,
leading bosses to warn of a “pressure cooker” situation with store workers and
customers put at risk.
Matt Hood, the
Co-op managing director, said that more than £200 million had been invested
over recent years in initiatives including CCTV,
body-worn cameras,
dummy packaging and undercover guarding.
The union has launched its
Respect for Shop
Workers week, with
Co-op hosting more than 50 MPs and police chiefs in its stores to demonstrate
the impact retail crime has on staff.
Retailers lost a record £950 million to customer theft in the 12 months to March
31, up from £663 million the previous year, according to the British Retail
Consortium.
thetimes.co.uk
‘Curbing UK retail crime will need a broad approach’
The surge in shoplifting is becoming an urgent issue for retailers. With the
crime up 25% in the past year, the police recorded more than 365,000 theft
offences against businesses, putting staff and profits at risk.
Retailers are sounding the alarm. The
Co-op noted that thieves cost it £33m in the first half of 2023, while Dame
Sharon White, outgoing chair of
John
Lewis Partnership, recently labelled shoplifting an “epidemic” that cost her
business an additional £12m year on year.
Beyond the direct effect on the bottom line, shoplifting has had a devastating
impact on staff morale.
The Retail Trust found that 80% of retail employees experienced a deterioration
in wellbeing in the past year.
For an industry struggling to attract and retain people in sufficient numbers,
ensuring the safety and wellbeing of store staff becomes even more critical.
The rise of organized retail theft
About two-thirds of those stealing from local shops are repeat offenders, some
with connections to organised crime, according to a report by the Association of
Convenience Stores.
retail-week.com
In Case You
Missed It
UK: Theft to cost retailers £7.9bn in 2023, study finds
Among those that have seen an increase in employee theft over the past year,
70% state they've seen an increase in organised crime in DCs.
Co-op boss says criminal gangs are operating ‘exempt from consequences’
Why is retail theft on the rise in Massachusetts?
It's International Fraud Awareness Week
What You Can Do to Get Involved in Fraud Prevention
Fraud Week is the perfect time to
go a step further in your role
as an anti-fraud professional
and to start discussions amongst peers, coworkers, executives and stakeholders
in your community about how important fraud prevention is to society as a whole.
You can use any of the free resources provided, or get creative and put your own
twist on some of the ideas presented below.
Ways to Get Involved
•
Post on social media
using informative images with the tag
#fraudweek
•
Invite
a Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE) to talk to your employees and coworkers
virtually on how to avoid common mistakes when preventing fraud.
•
Download the
free Fraud Week logo
to share on materials or websites.
•
Involve your local chamber of
commerce or city council
to
spread tips on fraud prevention for small businesses.
•
Encourage your governor to
issue a proclamation
(.doc) declaring that your state supports Fraud Week.
•
Issue a press release showing
your organization's support
by using this
customizable press release template (.doc).
•
Host a talk or seminar for
your coworkers or community
on regularly staying aware of fraud prevention best practices. You can
post that event to
share what you are doing on our events page.
•
Perform a
fraud check-up for your organization
and present your findings to executives, as well as a proactive plan for how to
remedy weak spots in your current controls.
fraudweek.com
RELATED: International Fraud Awareness Week
Resources
Businesses & Consumers Continue to Embrace
Biometrics
Mastercard Launches Biometric Payments Partnership With NEC
Mastercard has teamed with NEC to bring biometric checkout to the Asia Pacific
region. The partnership, announced Tuesday (Nov. 14), combines NEC’s facial
recognition and liveness verification technology with Mastercard’s payment
operations, and comes as
consumers and businesses are
increasingly embracing biometrics.
“As retailing environments continue to evolve and choices in ways to pay rapidly
expand, biometric solutions offer a seamless, quick and secure checkout, without
needing to unlock a phone or insert a PIN,” Ajay Bhalla, president, Cyber and
Intelligence Solutions, Mastercard, said in a news release.
Mastercard launched its biometric checkout program in Brazil last year with its
“Smile and Pay” offering, allowing in-person payments to transact with a smile
or the wave of a hand. The company says the technology’s benefits for merchants
include shorter lines, added security and more hygienic conditions, while
offering a “more engaging relationship” with customers.
Mastercard’s latest partnership is happening amid a flurry of product launches
involving biometric payments, including Amazon’s announcement that it was
integrating radio-frequency identification tags into its biometric-first Just
Walk Out retail stores.
Research by PYMNTS
Intelligence finds that of the nearly 60% of consumers surveyed who had
conducted online purchases in the prior 30 days, 51% used biometrics.
“Drilling down into the data further reveals that
facial recognition and
fingerprint scans emerged as the most popular biometric methods,
with about 28% and 49% of consumers using them, respectively,” PYMNTS wrote in
September. “In addition,
58% of facial recognition
users use the method more than once weekly.”
pymnts.com
Self-Checkout Woes Continue
Walmart, Costco and other companies rethink self-checkout
The backlash against self-checkout is growing, and stores are starting to dial
back on the technology after it exploded over the past few years.
Retailers are
rethinking self-checkout. Shrink has been a growing problem for retailers,
who have
blamed shoplifting for the increase and called for tougher penalties. But
retailers’ self-checkout
strategies have also contributed to their shrink problems.
One study of retailers in the United States, Britain and other European
countries found that companies with self-checkout lanes and apps had
a loss rate of about 4%,
more than double the industry average.
Stores have tried to
limit losses by tightening self-checkout security features,
such as adding weight sensors. But additional anti-theft measures also lead to
more frustrating “unexpected item in the bagging area” errors, requiring
employees to intervene.
Walmart
removed self-checkout machines at some stores in New Mexico
earlier this year.
ShopRite
pulled them at a Delaware store
after customer complaints.
Wegmans last year
ended a mobile app that allowed customers to scan, bag and pay for groceries
while they shopped after reporting losses.
Costco said it’s adding
more staff in self-checkout areas
after it found that non-members were sneaking in to use membership cards that
didn’t belong to them at self-checkout.
Five Below, the discount toy retailer, said that
shrink at stores with more
self-checkout lanes was higher.
The company plans to increase the number of staffed cash registers in new
locations.
cnn.com
cbsnews.com
Retailers Be Aware: Possible Unrest Coming Today
Biggest protest during S.F.’s APEC is expected today. Here’s what to know
Organizers are planning to gather again Wednesday in what could be the
tensest demonstration yet
in opposition to the international conference. Protesters are planning to try to
block attendees from entering APEC’s CEO summit, where high-profile
attendees include the CEOs of Microsoft, Google, Salesforce and OpenAI.
The No to APEC Coalition, a group of over 100 distinct activist organizations
from various nationalities and with various agendas, is
planning to gather in
the heart of San Francisco at Market and Powell streets
and march to the heavily barricaded and secured Moscone Center, where thousands
of foreign dignitaries are crafting economic deals behind closed doors. With the
arrival of President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping along with other
world leaders,
security will be the
tightest it has been all week.
The protests have the
potential to harm the
city’s reputation, if
they either get chaotic or are handled with a heavy hand by law enforcement
agencies. The
city is already under a
microscope as officials
try to clear unhoused people and open-air drug users and dealers from its
streets.
sfchronicle.com
Americans Cut Retail Spending By 0.1% in October
US retail sales fell in October for the first time in seven months
Americans cut their retail spending in October for the first time since March,
with interest rates at a 22-year high. Retail sales, which are adjusted for
seasonality but not inflation, fell 0.1% in October from the prior month, the
Commerce Department reported Wednesday. That’s the first monthly decline since
March and was a smaller decline than economists were expecting.
October’s decline in retail spending is potentially an early sign of a slowing
economy as US consumers get squeezed by higher borrowing costs and they continue
to rack up credit card debt. Retail sales account for a portion of total
consumer outlays, which
account for about two-thirds of overall economic activity.
The National Retail Federation
expects spending this holiday season,
which it defines as Nov. 1 through Dec. 31,
to grow 3% to 4%
from the same period last year. That would be down from a 5.4% increase in
holiday sales last year and a 12.7% jump in 2021, according to Commerce
Department figures.
cnn.com
wsj.com
The Bay Area's Retail Exodus Continues
Bay Area REI store will close in January
An
REI store in Fremont is closing permanently in mid-January,
the company confirmed to SFGATE. The outdoor apparel and gear shop has operated
at 43962 Fremont Blvd. for more than a decade. It hasn’t yet confirmed its final
day of operation.
"The operating costs of the store – payroll, building and property maintenance
and care – unmet sales growth,
a less-than-ideal location for customers,
and more mean that the location is no longer a good fit for the co-op," the
spokesperson said.
The announcement
comes as other large retail chains shutter locations throughout the Bay Area
and REI itself rethinks its brick-and-mortar strategy. The company laid off 275
employees in October as part of a restructuring of its store operations.
sfgate.com
Hy-Vee’s retail stores will be closed Thanksgiving Day
Avon Launches Retail Stores in UK
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Everon announces executive leadership team
Team includes executives with
long-standing careers and wide-ranging experience in the security,
fire, and life safety industry
Boca Raton, Fla., Nov. 15, 2023 -
Everon,
also known as ADT Commercial ("ADT Commercial" or the "Company"), a
leading security integrator and premier provider of commercial
security, fire and life safety in the U.S., announced today its
executive leadership team since the recent completion of its
acquisition by
GTCR.
Everon
draws on an outstanding legacy of service excellence that is
strengthened by over a decade of industry expertise, with many
leaders having spent the majority of their careers in the industry.
The organization's executive leadership team - led by Dan
Bresingham, Chief Executive Officer - is no exception.
Bresingham himself is a longtime veteran of the commercial security
industry, with nearly 20 years of leadership experience that spans
finance, sales strategy, go-to-market planning and operations. He
most recently served as the President for ADT Commercial prior to
GTCR's acquisition in October 2023, and has also held high-level
leadership positions with HSM Security, STANLEY Security, and
Protection 1.
"I've always said that we have the most exceptional individuals in
the industry leading and working for this organization," Bresingham
said. "When I look at the leadership team we've assembled, I'm
confident that their unparalleled talent, knowledge, and commitment
to excellence will play a pivotal role in propelling Everon to new
heights."
Led by Bresingham, Everon's executive leadership team includes:
-
Mike McWilliams, President & Chief Operating
Officer
McWilliams has spent over 30 years in the fire and life safety industry,
most recently serving as Sr. Vice President, Field Operations for ADT
Commercial. Previously, he was President and CEO of Red Hawk Fire &
Security, prior to and through its acquisition by ADT in December 2018, and
has held leadership positions with SimplexGrinnell and Tyco International.
-
Mark Foley, Executive Vice President & Chief
Financial Officer
Foley brings more than 30 years of industry experience to his role with
Everon, previously serving as the Chief Financial Officer for ADT
Commercial. His experience includes high-level positions for Tyco
International and Red Hawk Fire & Security.
-
Ken Teifer, Executive Vice President, Sales
Teifer has spent nearly 35 years in the commercial security industry, and
most recently held the position of Sr. Vice President, Sales for ADT
Commercial. He's been a prominent sales leader across the industry,
including experience with STANLEY Security and Sonitrol.
-
Ryan Fritts, Chief Information Officer
Fritts is a nearly 20-year veteran of the commercial security and
cybersecurity space, with extensive experience in security, product,
technology and software delivery. He most recently served as the Chief
Information Security Officer for ADT, and has previously held technology
leadership positions with STANLEY Security and Protection 1.
-
Kasia Moore, Chief Legal Officer
Moore brings nearly 20 years of corporate legal experience to her role with
Everon, previously serving as Vice President & Deputy General Counsel,
Commercial for ADT. Prior to leading ADT Commercial's legal team and
strategy, Moore held various legal leadership roles at Carrier, United
Technologies and Lennox.
-
Julie Perkinson-Carpenter, Chief Human Resources
Officer
Perkinson-Carpenter has over 25 years of experience as a creative and
collaborative HR professional. Her recent role was Vice President, Human
Resources at ADT, and she has held various leadership positions within ADT
over her career.
-
Beth Tarnoff, Chief Marketing Officer
Tarnoff has been an award-winning marketing leader in the commercial
security space for nearly 20 years, and most recently held the position of
Vice President, Marketing & Communications for ADT Commercial. Prior to ADT
Commercial, she led marketing programs at STANLEY Security and HSM Security.
-
Jay Robertson, Sr. Vice President, Organization
Transition
Robertson is a 20-plus year veteran of the security industry, spending most
of his career at ADT and Protection 1. He most recently served as the Sr.
Vice President, Product Management for ADT Commercial, and prior to that,
held the position of Sr. Vice President, Product Marketing for ADT.
-
Ed Bacco, Vice President, Emerging Technologies
Bacco brings more than 30 years of security management, physical security
and project management experience and expertise to his role with Everon. He
previously held the same position with ADT Commercial, and throughout his
career has served in leadership roles for Aronson Security Group, Amazon and
the National Transportation Security Operation Center.
"Over the years, I've witnessed firsthand the value that these
leaders can bring - not only to our organization, but the industry
as a whole," Bresingham continued. "Their experience, expertise, and
determination are unmatched, and I know they'll be central to our
success at Everon.
Everon was built over the last decade by some of the most trusted
names in commercial security. In that time, teams remained focused
on providing comprehensive, scalable solutions to address the unique
needs of mid-market, national and large-scale organizations, and
established a new industry standard for customer-driven service
excellence and delivery. With GTCR's acquisition of ADT Commercial
in October 2023, Everon has emerged as an innovator and service
excellence champion protecting commercial people, property, and
assets across industries.
For more information, please visit
everonsolutions.com.
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CISOs Facing 'Seismic Shift'
SEC Suit Ushers in New Era of Cyber Enforcement
A federal push to enforce cybersecurity
requirements is holding public companies and government contractors accountable
as a matter of law and for national security.
The
Securities and Exchange Commission's
lawsuit against SolarWinds for misleading cybersecurity disclosures didn't
just make headlines — it made history. The case represents
a seismic shift in
regulatory expectations and enforcement around cybersecurity, particularly for
public companies and
government contractors.
Organizations handling
sensitive data now face a new era of accountability and scrutiny,
where meeting mandatory minimum cybersecurity standards is considered essential
to fiduciary duty and, for federal contractors, national security.
Make no mistake; this isn't just the SEC flexing its regulatory muscle.
SolarWinds is the opening salvo in a coordinated federal push to enforce
cybersecurity requirements. The line in the sand everyone has been waiting for
has finally been drawn.
Line in the Sand
Practically speaking, this means that chief information security officers
(CISOs) at publicly
traded companies will have to be much more thoughtful and documented in
designing, implementing, and managing their cybersecurity programs.
Similar to statements made, reports generated, and opinions issued by chief
financial officers, CISOs now have a similar weight on their shoulders. Some may
welcome this, as they've been advocating for a seat at the table for many years.
It's good news and bad news:
You got your seat at the table, and it comes with accountability.
Risk Work-Around:
darkreading.com
DHS Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Releases Roadmap for
Artificial Intelligence
Roadmap Will Guide CISA’s Efforts to Manage the Risks and Harness the
Opportunities Posed by Artificial Intelligence to Cybersecurity
WASHINGTON
– Today the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) Cybersecurity and
Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) released its first Roadmap for Artificial
Intelligence (AI),
adding to the
significant DHS and broader whole-of-government effort to ensure the secure
development and implementation of artificial intelligence capabilities.
DHS plays a critical role in ensuring AI safety and security nationwide.
As the nation’s cyber defense agency and the national coordinator for critical
infrastructure security and resilience, CISA envisions a secure and resilient
digital ecosystem for the nation that supports unparalleled innovation and
significant enhancement of critical infrastructure services provided to the
American public. CISA’s roadmap outlines five lines of effort:
Line of Effort 1: Responsibly use AI to support our mission.
CISA will use AI-enabled software tools to strengthen cyber defense and support
its critical infrastructure mission.
Line of Effort 2: Assess and Assure AI systems.
CISA will assess and assist secure by design, AI-based software adoption across
a diverse array of stakeholders, including federal civilian government agencies;
private sector companies; and state, local, tribal, and territorial (SLTT)
governments.
Line of Effort 3: Protect critical infrastructure from malicious use of AI.
CISA will assess and recommend mitigation of AI threats facing our nation’s
critical infrastructure in partnership with other government agencies and
industry partners that develop, test, and evaluate AI tools.
Line of Effort 4:
Collaborate and communicate on key AI efforts with the interagency,
international partners, and the public.
CISA will contribute to DHS-led and interagency efforts, including developing
policy approaches for the U.S. government’s overall national strategy on
cybersecurity and AI, and supporting a whole-of-DHS approach on
AI-based-software policy issues.
Line of Effort 5: Expand AI expertise in our workforce.
CISA will continue to educate our workforce on AI software systems and
techniques, and the agency will continue to actively recruit interns, fellows,
and future employees with AI expertise.
To
learn more about DHS’s role in ensuring AI safety and security nationwide, visit
DHS.gov/AI.
Just 26% of Retailers Disrupted Cyber Hijacking
Over Past Year
"Retailers
are losing ground in the battle against ransomware"
Retail Struggling to Quash Ransomware Attacks
Retail organizations face increasing difficulty in stopping ransomware attacks,
with
only 26% of consumer
outfits this past year able to disrupt a cyber hijacking
before their data was encrypted. According to
Sophos’ State of
Ransomware in Retail 2023, the figure is a three-year low for the sector, a
decline from 34% in 2021 and 28% in 2022.
"Retailers are losing
ground in the battle against ransomware,"
said Chester Wisniewski, Sophos’ director and global field chief technology
officer. "Ransomware criminals have been encrypting increasingly greater
percentages of their retail victims in the last three years, as evidenced by the
steadily declining rate of retailers stopping cybercriminal attacks in progress.
Retailers must up their
defensive game by
setting up security that detects and responds to intrusions earlier in the
attack chain.”
Retail Industry is Top Attack Target
Additional key findings from the report include:
•
The
retail sector
experienced its highest rate of encryption
over the past three years, with 71% of those organizations targeted by
ransomware stating that attackers successfully encrypted their data.
•
The percentage of retail
organizations attacked by ransomware
declined from 77% last
year to 69% this year.
•
The percentage of retail
organizations that
recovered in less than
a day decreased from 15% to 9%
this year, while the percentage of retail organizations that took more than a
month to recover increased from 17% to 21%.
•
Organizations that met the cyber kidnappers’
demands were
four times the recovery
costs of those that used backups
to recover their data ($3,000,000 versus $750,000).
msspalert.com
21 Vulnerabilities Discovered in Crucial IT-OT Connective Routers
Juniper networking devices under attack |
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E-Commerce Double Whammy
Will Temu Topple Both Amazon and Dollar Stores?
According to
The Washington Post, “Retail
industry watchers are saying that Amazon.com Inc. has met its match with the
viral popularity of online shopping app Temu.”
One of Temu’s most famous slogans is “shop like a billionaire.” It’s been
paraded at the Super Bowl as well as on ads all over Facebook, Google, and more.
This pricing strategy has led many to
liken Temu to SHEIN,
a Chinese fast-fashion giant known for its affordable assortment of apparel and
home items, which has successfully penetrated markets like the United States.
Coresight Research pointed out that besides SHEIN, Temu also competes with Wish
and Alibaba’s AliExpress.
Though
Temu might seem like an
“Amazon killer” to some,
recent data from Earnest Analytics, a consumer data research company, indicates
that Temu’s successful rise
has actually had the biggest
impact on Dollar General Corp. and Dollar Tree Inc.
According to the firm’s in-depth study, which focused on existing brand
customers and their spending habits across competitive brands, Temu’s slice in
the discount market soared from 0% to a whopping 14% within the year ending in
September.
This trend signifies
Temu’s potential to disrupt
the market grip that dollar stores have
had on budget-conscious and discount-driven consumers for years.
retailwire.com
Retailers Partner With Amazon Ahead of Holidays
Amazon's Buy with Prime is expanding just in time for holiday shopping
Amazon’s Buy with Prime is
partnering with an
unknown number of online retailers to allow purchases using customer’s existing
Amazon Prime credentials.
Prime members also get the benefits and safeguards of their purchase, like free
returns and free one to two day shipping. A customer’s Amazon shipping address
and payment method are already linked, too, said Larsen.
The company
declined to share the
number of participating retailers,
but Larsen described the numbers as growing daily. Customers can shop Buy with
Prime retailers by going to www.amazon.com/buywithprime or via a Buy with Prime
link directly on the third-party's website.
After a Buy with Prime purchase,
Amazon customers can
see their order status on their Amazon account
and have access to Amazon’s customer service if there any issues, Larsen said.
Free returns are
handled the same way as Amazon Prime products,
with a choice of drop off option at UPS stores, Whole Foods or Amazon locations
or lockers, he said.
usatoday.com
79% of Shoppers Shop Online Once Per Month
I Stopped Online Shopping and Here’s What I Learned
If you have an online
shopping habit, you’re not alone. According to a list of top e-commerce
statistics from Forbes,
79% of shoppers shop
online at least once per month.
That’s likely because it’s so convenient; a whopping
91% of people make
purchases from their smartphone.
Not only that, but there’s a constant barrage of targeted ads to tempt shoppers
to make purchases on social media platforms, like Facebook and Instagram, with
96.9 million people doing so. In fact,
40% of people make a
social media purchase due to social media influence
— also known as a desire to “keep up with the Joneses.”
gobankingrates.com
Video: Inside Amazon’s Strategy to Redefine Fast Shipping, Again
Amazon is the king of fast delivery—it pioneered the
two-day shipping model customers have come to expect. But to stay ahead of
Target and Walmart, it’s overhauling its distribution network. WSJ visits a
same-day facility to explore the company’s fast-shipping strategy.
Amazon says it will run shopping ads on Snap
Amazon cuts more than 180 jobs in gaming division |
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Montgomery County, MD: Thieves ram gun store with car, steal guns and ammo
Thieves
in Montgomery County, Maryland, used a car to ram through the front door of a
gun store in Damascus on Sunday, police said. Three people were able to get away
with an “undisclosed number” of guns, plus ammunition, county police said. The
burglary at AM Shooting, in the 26100 block of Ridge Road, occurred early
Sunday, police said. Officers responded to a report of a break-in at about 3:50
a.m. They found that the thieves had crashed a Hyundai sedan into the front
door. They made it inside, stole guns and ammunition, and drove off in a second
car, police said. The shattered glass doors of the store were covered with
plywood on Monday morning, and the store was closed. The Hyundai was left
outside the store and had extensive damage to its rear end.
nbcwashington.com
Hamilton Township, NJ: Police Officer Tries To Stop Fleeing Shoplifter, Gets
Dragged By Car
A Hamilton Police Officer was dragged by a car when he tried to stop a
shoplifter from fleeing, the police department said. On Nov. 7, around 3:35
p.m., officers Tim Young, Joshua Doan and Anthony Lucidi responded to a
shoplifting in progress at the Home Depot in Hamilton Township. When they
arrived at the scene, Young and Doan identified the vehicle and occupants
described to dispatch and approached the vehicle in the parking lot. Young
ordered the driver, Daray L. Wesby, out of the vehicle. When Daray exited, the
front-seat passenger, Eric D. Murphy, got into the driver's seat and attempted
to drive away, police said. Young immediately tried to stop Murphy by grabbing
him. Murphy put the car into drive and dragged Young, going backward and forward
with the vehicle numerous times until the officer was able to gain control of
Murphy and place him in custody, police said. Once the vehicle was stopped, the
rear passenger, Michael C. Brown, exited and ran on foot. He was chased down and
taken into custody by Officer Doan. During this altercation, the original driver
of the vehicle, Wesby, fled the area on foot, police said. Brown was arrested
and charged with aggravated assault, resisting arrest, and shoplifting. Murphy
was arrested and charged with aggravated assault, resisting arrest, and
shoplifting. Wesby was placed on a summons for obstruction. While this was
happening, some of the merchandize from the shoplifting were dropped in the
parking lot and picked up by Stephanie L. Diaz, who treid to return the items
for a refund. She was turned away after she could not produce a receipt, and she
left Home Depot with the merchandise. She was charged with shoplifting and
placed on a summons, police said.
patch.com
Selma, NC: 4 people arrested in Selma after $8,000 worth of merchandise stolen
The
Selma Police Department arrested four suspects in connection to a break-in where
nearly $8000 of merchandise was stolen. According to police, the Selma police
were dispatched to 25 JR Road about an alarm activation around 3 a.m. Monday
morning. When officers arrived they confirmed a break-in had occurred. Officers
were able to get a description of the suspects, and put out a be on the lookout
(BOLO) on the suspects and their vehicle.
Police say a total of
71 cartons of cigarettes, 73 Five Hour Energy shots, 83 lighters and beer were
taken from the store.
cbs17.com
Cleveland, OH: Police hunt for 4 TJ Maxx shoplifting suspects
Police in Cleveland are looking for 4 suspects caught on camera shoplifting at
TJ Maxx. The light-hearted post noted that while stuffing is a holiday
tradition, stuffing merchandise in shirts and stealing it is not one of those
time-honored traditions.
local3news.com
Hempfield, PA: Couple sought in theft of $3K worth of assorted merchandise from
Hempfield Lowe's
Memphis, TM: Blitz robbery of FedEx truck raises concerns
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Shootings & Deaths
Williamsport, PA: 14-year-old’s shooting leads to evidence that may be linked to
Williamsport firearms store burglary
In the late afternoon of Nov. 3, Williamsport police were dispatched to the
emergency department at UPMC Williamsport to investigate a report of a teenager
who
suffered a gunshot
wound to the foot,
according to court records that became public Monday. The documents indicate
that evidence detectives gathered from this investigation may very well be tied
to the burglary at the National Range and Armory, which took place the same day
several hours earlier. The injured 14-year-old and a juvenile friend were
brought to the hospital by a rideshare driver, police added. “The boy’s foot was
wrapped in a blue hospital pad, and blood was coming from the gauze,” according
to an affidavit that was part of a search warrant.
sungazette.com
CT man sentenced to 30 years for fatal shooting during botched robbery outside
gas station
Robberies,
Incidents & Thefts
Phoenix, AZ: Man critically hurt after electrical box explodes at Home Depot
A
man is fighting for his life at a Phoenix hospital with severe burn injuries
after an electrical box exploded at a Home Depot on Tuesday. Phoenix
firefighters responded to the store near 36th Street and Thomas Road around 10
a.m. Details are limited, but firefighters at the scene said that the victim
suffered “significant burns to his face and hands.” Crews were then able to keep
the fire from extending into the rest of the building. Video from the scene
showed a number of workers standing outside of the store. At this time, a
building systems specialist is now working to determine whether the store is
safe enough to remain open. No other information has been released, and it’s
unclear whether the victim was an electrical worker or an employee at the store.
azfamily.com
Memphis, TN: Shoplifter threatens Kroger worker with gun
Police
are looking for a man they say stole a shopping cart full of items from an East
Memphis Kroger and threatened a Kroger employee with a gun in the parking lot.
According to the police report, the suspect entered the store in the 500 block
of Mendenhall Road at 7:30 in the morning on October 30, filled up his cart, and
left without paying. A Kroger employee said while the man was loading up his
car, they took his picture, and that’s when the suspect covered his face and
produced a handgun. He never pointed the weapon directly at anyone, police said.
The suspect left in a silver four-door Dodge Ram pickup truck and is now facing
a charge of aggravated assault. Kroger employees told officers they didn’t know
how much merchandise was taken or the value.
wreg.com
Suffolk County, NY: Suspected serial arsonist named Burnside charged with armed
robbery hours after leaving jail
A serial arson suspect, who a New York judge freed without bail Monday, ignited
a new investigation less than two hours later on armed robbery charges,
according to the Suffolk County District Attorney's Office. Amanda Burnside, a
Southampton woman who was accused of lighting fires at three houses, was
released on her own recognizance despite prosecutors' request that the judge set
bail at $500,000 or $1 million bond. A judge ordered her to report for
supervised release within 72 hours.
Instead, according to
authorities, she waited less than two hours before she acquired a knife, went
into a Dollar Tree store and tried to rob it. "Clearly, the dangerousness
of this defendant, who allegedly tried to ignite three homes on fire, was not
adequately considered, given that within two hours of her arraignment, she
allegedly committed another serious, violent felony," Tierney said Monday night.
Furthermore, the danger that this defendant posed to society could never be
adequately considered insofar as dangerousness is not a bail factor that judges
can consider under New York State law." New York's unpopular bail reform laws
have been a thorny issue for Democrats in the state and local jurisdictions.
Suffolk County Republican Ed Romaine will become the first GOP county executive
in 20 years after last week's election win.
news.yahoo.com
Memphis, TN: 70-year-old security guard no match for robbers in store
A 70-year-old security guard was pushed to the ground and locked inside a
bathroom during a robbery last week at Worley Auto Parts in Southwest Memphis.
Police are looking for two men caught on camera searching the office of the
business on New Horn Lake Road and stealing a cashbox and cash register.
Investigators said the armed robbers cut a hole in the side of the fence
surrounding Worley and pried open the office door. Once inside, the security
guard said they pointed a gun at him, pushed him down, and locked him inside the
restroom. The robbers blocked the bathroom door with a welding machine, but the
security guard was able to free himself and call 911. Worley Auto Parts
employees said the thieves got about $1,250 from a cash box hidden in the office
and an undetermined amount of money from the cash drawer. This is at least the
fourth business robbery in Memphis over the last month, where armed robbers have
forced their way inside and threatened employees before leaving with cash.
wreg.com
Portland, OR: Business owner receives random act of kindness after multiple
break-ins, pays it forward
A series of unfortunate events led to a random act of kindness for a Portland
business owner. Now, he’s paying it forward. The owner of Outrageous Audio is
not letting a string of recent break-ins break his holiday spirit. “We do car
stereo, remote starts, security system, video systems. We do everything for the
car, even under light systems,” Blane Hartleb, owner of Outrageous Audio, said.
From car stereos to lighting, Hartleb has run his business, Outrageous Audio, in
southeast Portland for decades. “We’ve been there 37 plus years. Started when I
was a teenager,” Hartleb said. FOX 12 recently spoke with
Hartleb about his frustrations
after his store was broken into twice in the span of a month. “The first,
the warehouse we had that broken into, all the locks were damaged. And then a
month later, we had our front door kicked in,” Hartleb said. Then, Hartleb
received a random act of kindness. “When the news story ran, we had a guy call
us, Matt from Town & Country Glass,” Hartleb said. “He goes, you know, I just
want to pay it forward, I own a small business here in Portland. And I want to
take care of the glass. So, I couldn’t believe it, all of us were shocked.” Now,
Hartleb is also paying it forward. “Our Facebook group, we asked them what
should we donate to, and they said children and pets,” Hartleb said. FOX 12
caught up with him as he dropped off his
donation of more than $5,000
to the Oregon Humane Society (OHS) on Monday. He will also be making the same
donation of more than $5,000 to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
kdrv.com
Tom Bean, TX: Suspected alcohol shoplifter leads police on chase through two
counties
Jonesboro, AR: Suspect Faces Multiple Charges After Alleged Walmart Shoplifting
and Fight with Police
Cary, NC: Multiple restaurants targeted in break-in spree in Cary and Raleigh
Jacksonville, FL: Man accused of robbery spree that hit Dominos, vape shop, 2
banks, more
Milwaukee, WI: 4 charged in connection to armed robbery of U.S. Mail carriers
Winston-Salem, NC: 2 Stanly men sentenced for roles in AT&T and Pawn shop
robberies in Cabarrus County
Lancaster, PA: Two Philadelphia men accused of participating in string of thefts
from Lancaster-area fitness centers
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•
Auto - Memphis, TN –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Napa, CA –
Burglary
•
C-Store – Craftsbury,
VT - Burglary
•
C-Store – Cobb County,
GA - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Selma, NC -
Burglary
•
C-Store – Buckeye, AZ
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Rowlett, TX
– Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Tom Bean, TX
– Robbery
•
Clothing – Greenville,
NC - Armed Robbery
•
Dollar – Suffolk
County, NY – Armed Robbery
•
Dollar – Ocala, FL –
Robbery
•
Dollar – North
Branford, CT – Robbery
•
Electronics –
Portland, OR - Burglary
•
Gas Station -
Loganville, GA – Armed Robbery
•
Gas Station –
Jacksonville County, FL – Armed Robbery / 2 wounded
•
Guns – Montgomery
County, MD – Burglary
•
Hardware - Hempfield,
PA - Robbery
•
Hardware – Hamilton
Township, NJ – Robbery
•
Restaurant –
Springfield, OR – Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant –
Jacksonville, FL – Armed Robbery
•
Restaurant – Denver,
NC – Burglary
•
Restaurant – Cary, NC
– Burglary
•
Restaurant – Cary, NC
– Burglary
•
Restaurant – Cary, NC
– Burglary
•
Restaurant – Raleigh,
NC – Burglary
•
Vape – Jacksonville,
FL – Armed Robbery
•
Walmart – Jonesboro,
AR – Robbery
Daily Totals:
• 17 robberies
• 10 burglaries
• 1 shooting
• 0 killed |
Click to enlarge map
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None to report.
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Loss Prevention Manager (House of Sport)
Boston, MA - posted
October 10
As a Loss Prevention Manager, you will support the Store Leadership team in
achieving company objectives by managing all Loss Prevention programs and
policies within the store. This key role will have the tremendous responsibility
of keeping our associates, customers and our store safe...
District Asset Protection Partner
Tucson and Chandler/Phoenix
Area - posted
September 27
The Asset Protection (AP) Partner is a strong communicator, advisor,
investigator, and compliance partner. This role is responsible for asset
protection program execution at all levels and implementing methods to prevent,
and control losses, in support of protecting company assets. This role
collaborates with store teams, Human Resources, Supply Chain, and District
Management...
Asset Protection Specialist
Newburgh, NY - posted
September 25
The Asset Protection Specialist role at Ocean State Job Lot is responsible for
protecting company assets and monitoring store activities to reduce property or
financial losses. This role partners closely with store leadership and the Human
Resources team, when applicable, to investigate known or suspected internal
theft, external theft, and vendor fraud...
Security Director
Chicago, IL - posted
September 7
Reporting to the VP of Corporate Security, the Director of Corporate Security is
a professional security practitioner that acts as an advisor/consultant to the
assigned Property Management Group. Responsibilities include monitoring security
vendors' performance, evaluating for contract compliance, and serving as a
program quality control manager...
District Asset Protection Manager
Washington, DC - posted
August 31
The MidAtlantic Division has an opening for a District Asset Protection Manager
in Northern Virginia. This person will support Fairfax, Arlington, and Loudoun
counties. This is a salary role with up to 70% travel within the assigned
district. District Asset Protection Manager will provide positive/proactive
leadership, and instruction in the area of Security/Asset Protection...
Corporate & Supply Chain Asset Protection Leader
Quincy, MA - posted
August 3
The primary purpose of this position is to manage the Corporate Asset Protection
function for all US Support Offices and Supply Chain. Direct team in the design,
implementation and management of physical security processes and equipment to
ensure facilities are considered a safe and secure environment for all
associates and external parties...
Occupational Health & Safety Manager
Mount Horeb, WI - posted
July 27
This role is responsible for examining the workplace for environmental or
physical factors that could affect employee or guest health, safety, comfort,
and performance. This role is also responsible for reducing the frequency and
severity of accidents. To be successful in the role, you will need to work
closely with management, employees, and relevant regulatory bodies...
Region Asset Protection Manager
Jacksonville, FL - posted
October 24
Responsible for managing asset protection programs designed to minimize shrink,
associate and customer liability accidents, bad check and cash loss, and safety
incidents for stores within assigned region. This position will develop the
framework for the groups’ response to critical incidents, investigative needs,
safety concerns and regulatory agency visits...
Regional AP Mgr - South FL Market - Bilingual required
Miami, FL - posted
August 8
Responsible for managing asset protection programs designed to minimize shrink,
associate and customer liability accidents, bad check and cash loss, and safety
incidents for stores within assigned region. This position will develop the
framework for the groups' response to critical incidents, investigative needs,
safety concerns and regulatory agency visits...
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Change is the only constant. Embracing it and dealing with it, while absolutely
necessary, can be a daunting task that is difficult for everyone. Psychologists
believe that humans strive to eliminate fear by avoiding change when, in fact,
change can be the best thing for us. Those that run to it usually are in front,
and those that avoid it most of the time end up in the rear.
Just a Thought, Gus
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