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Inventory challenges are complex, affecting every part of
your operations - from shrink and fraud to efficiency and
customer satisfaction. Shrink isn’t always obvious; it hides
in small, overlooked spots where traditional systems miss
it. That’s why you need visibility into every aspect of your
business to fully grasp and tackle your losses. Our suite of
inventory modules - Physical Inventory, Inventory
Adjustments, Expiring Inventory, and RFID - gives you that
visibility, transforming scattered data into clear,
actionable insights.
What you’ll learn:
-
Spotting Shrink Through Inventory Adjustments:
Gain firsthand insights from Karen Walls, Manager of
Asset Protection at DSW, as she discusses how the
Inventory Adjustments Module has been instrumental in
identifying patterns of shrink, uncovering internal
fraud, and streamlining inventory accuracy.
-
Optimizing Inventory Accuracy: Discover how the
Physical Inventory Module consolidates data for improved
accuracy and provides a strong foundation for all
inventory reporting, ensuring a consistent and accurate
investigation.
-
Managing Expiring Inventory Proactively: Learn
how the Expiring Inventory Module provides visibility
into at-risk inventory, helping businesses reduce waste
and maximize profitability. For retailers, learn how
tracking trend-specific or season-specific stock can
help determine and prevent loss associated with these
cycles.
-
Embracing RFID for Future-Ready Inventory Management:
Explore the capabilities of the RFID Module in providing
precise tracking of product movements, monitoring shrink
trends, and enhancing operational efficiency. Understand
how Agilence is prepared to support RFID data
integration as adoption grows, positioning your
organization at the forefront of inventory innovation.
Keneavy Krenzin, Vice President of Product Management,
will explore how Agilence’s inventory modules work together
to create a unified view of inventory activity, using
real-world examples to illustrate their combined impact.
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Exclusive New Report
Click here to read the full
report
Sponsored by
The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact
Is Retail Theft Fueling Walgreens
Closures?
Walgreens to close hundreds of stores amid tanking sales and retail
theft
 Walgreens
will close hundreds of underperforming stores this year in response to
many challenges that have plagued brick-and-mortar stores since 2020.
The drugstore giant has suffered tremendously since the online-shopping
boom spurred on by the pandemic in 2020, which has essentially tanked
several big names. While other companies—including Walmart and
Target—have pivoted to conform to the change in customer behavior,
businesses like Walgreens were forced to endure the losses.
Not every retailer can easily transition into an online business.
Walgreens provides prescriptions and numerous healthcare services for
customers, such as vaccines. Providing such seminal services requires a
physical storefront because Americans will be less likely to trust
medication they bought online. Drug stores are often opened in areas
with high potential for foot traffic, like urban city centers. The
practice also hurts the business due to the increase in retail store
theft.
It may have become an easier target in the eyes
of offenders.
Retail theft, coupled with decreasing profits from prescription
reimbursements, needless store openings in expensive areas, a major
decrease in foot traffic thanks to the rise of online shopping, and a
shaky investment in VillageMD, has steadily tanked the company since
2020. The company is reportedly cutting down its investment in VillageMD
and will no longer be its majority owner.
Walgreens is reportedly taking the private route to save the business,
which means it will close hundreds of stores that are not meeting
profit goals. According to the Wall Street Journal, CEO Tim
Wentworth said there would be mass closings of Walgreens locations over
the next few years.
The announcement was foreshadowed in 2024 when the drug store chain
subtly suggested that a whopping 500 stores would be shuttered in the
2025 fiscal year. According to a recent report, Walgreens examines
all 8,600 stores to determine a "meaningful percentage" to close.
msn.com
Epidemic of Flashmob Thefts
Flashmob shoplifters hit popular Houston stores. What’s being done to
stop it?
Repeat store thefts bring crime
concern to communities
People who live and work near Houston Lululemon stores say the company
is inviting crime into their neighborhoods... doing little to protect
customers from repeat thefts.
 2
Investigator Amy Davis requested the police reports to put the crime
into perspective, and she interviewed customers who say they are
worried the company is “normalizing” the thefts by not stopping them.
Flash mob shoplifters have targeted Houston Lululemon stores 51 times
in just six months, stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars in
merchandise while the company’s security policies face mounting
criticism from customers and community members.
The Heights location was hit three times in one day. Police
reports reveal organized theft rings repeatedly hit three Houston
Lululemon locations - Heights, Rice Village, and City Centre - sometimes
multiple times in a single day, according to an investigation by KPRC 2
News.
Witnesses describe frightening encounters with
thieves who face zero resistance due to Lululemon’s controversial
security policies. The Canadian athletic wear retailer’s
approach to security has sparked concern among Houston residents.
When questioned about security measures, a store employee told Schindler
that Lululemon “fosters inclusivity and peace” and believes police
presence would deter customers who fear law enforcement.
When KPRC 2 Investigator Amy Davis asked about this, the company’s
corporate office stated they have invested in organized retail crime
resources and collaborate with local law enforcement, but did not
directly address questions about in-store security measures.
click2houston.com
'Bureau of Justice statistics needs
improvement'
Modernizing National Crime Statistics
Criminal justice data is currently impaired by serious gaps and
quality control issues. This compromises its capacity to inform
decisions to improve public safety.
The America First approach to solving this problem emphasizes
transparency, efficiency, and local control over crime data, while
preventing partisan influence and ensuring taxpayer dollars are used
efficiently.
The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) should publish official U.S.
crime reports, ensuring a more transparent and standardized
approach.
Federal and state partnerships should enhance funding, staffing, and
the adoption of modern record-keeping systems to ensure smaller law
enforcement agencies can report accurate data.
BJS should revamp its website for greater accessibility and
should publish monthly national snapshots and an annual crime report
covering major crimes, white-collar offenses, and emerging threats.
americafirstpolicy.com
Wood County has state’s first organized crime task force
Organized Crime and Violence Hold Back Latin America and the Caribbean
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Investigation Leads to Firing of
Kohl's CEO
Kohl’s CEO fired over conflicts of interest
Ashley Buchanan, who only took the
post in January, was terminated for cause following an investigation
into vendor transactions, the department store said.
Kohl’s CEO Ashley Buchanan is out as CEO after just a few months
after the department store found he was
involved in “vendor transactions that involved undisclosed conflicts of
interest.” A press release provided no details on specific
suppliers or deals.
Board Chair Michael Bender is interim CEO, effective immediately, while
the company finds Buchanan’s replacement. Buchanan, who previously was
CEO of Michaels, is no longer a member of the board, and Kohl’s withdrew
his nomination to continue as director.
Buchanan was terminated for cause following an investigation by outside
counsel and was found to be acting alone, the company said. He
had been tapped to replace Tom Kingsbury as CEO in November and took the
post in January.
Kohl’s is making a drastic move very early in the tenure of a chief
executive who was supposed to oversee a turnaround.
“Firing a CEO just months after his having been hired is about as
extreme a measure as you can imagine,” Mark Cohen, a retail veteran
who previously ran retail studies at Columbia Business School, said by
email.
Buchanan’s favoritism at Kohl’s involved a
company founder with whom he has a personal relationship, and a deal
with “highly unusual terms favorable to the vendor,”
including a multimillion-dollar consulting agreement, according to
financial filings. Kohl’s is yanking back all equity awards, and
Buchanan will have to reimburse the company for much of his $2.5 million
signing bonus.
retaildive.com
Should Retailers Tell Customers How
Much Tariffs Are Costing Them?
What a White House-Amazon kerfuffle says about tariffs, prices and
talking to customers
Amazon says it decided against
telling shoppers how new duties affect prices, a plan the White House
slammed as “hostile and political.” But is it a good idea? Yes and no.
Customer communications around tariffs and prices were thrown into a
political spotlight on Tuesday when White House press secretary
Karoline Leavitt pilloried a reported plan by Amazon to flag some price
hikes as caused by tariffs.
Leavitt, who said she had spoken to the president on the matter, said
the move would be “a hostile and political act by Amazon.” The
e-commerce giant almost immediately pushed back on the news, saying it
had considered such a tactic for its super-cheap Amazon Haul site but
that “this was never approved and is not going to happen.”
The Trump administration’s heated rhetoric may be understandable, given
that frustration over inflation is widely seen as a major factor in the
outcome of the presidential election. And because already worn-out U.S.
consumers increasingly expect tariffs to worsen inflation and hurt
the economy. But retailers are worried, too.
“Bottom line here is that customers are going to be impacted by tariffs
across the board,” Anne Mezzenga, co-CEO of Omni Talk, said by email.
“Product selection will be limited, and prices will be higher.”
The question is: What is an effective message?
retaildive.com
Retailers Sounding the Alarm
Gloomy retail earnings show consumers are feeling the pinch of US
tariffs
Lackluster quarterly results from consumer-facing companies including
McDonald's and Harley-Davidson are the latest sign that American
shoppers are curbing spending amid shifting U.S. trade policies.
McDonald's posted a surprise decline in quarterly global sales on
Thursday and said it was navigating the "toughest of market conditions".
It echoed recent warnings from restaurant operators Domino's Pizza,
Chipotle Mexican Grill and Starbucks that Americans were spending less
on dining out.
Cosmetics maker Estee Lauder forecast a bigger-than-expected drop in
fiscal 2025 sales, while motorbike maker Harley-Davidson joined a
spate of companies this week in pulling forecasts, citing the uncertain
macroeconomic environment.
reuters.com
Should Retailers Be Hiring More Ex-Cons?
A Fast Company article reported in 2019 that 60% to 75% of those
released from incarceration remain unemployed a year after their
release. According to a poll cited in the same article, 78% of Americans
are comfortable buying goods/services from a company that hires ex-cons,
although only 31% are okay doing business with someone who served time
for a violent offense.
retailwire.com
A Growing Number of Americans Are Buying Groceries With Buy Now, Pay
Later: Is This a Cause for Concern?
Mother’s Day spending to rise over last year
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All the News - One Place - One Source - One Time
Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to
thank them as well please. If it wasn't for them The Daily wouldn't be here
every day for you.
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Case Study
ALTO's Impact on Retail Crime
Accountability in San Francisco
On July 9, 2024, a department store in San Francisco experienced a theft
carried out by a prolific repeat offender known for targeting local
retailers. Thanks to a prompt incident report, the individual was
apprehended the same day of the incident
 This
case underscores the vital role
ALTO plays in the
legal process, ensuring accountability every step of the way. By
leveraging expertise and an extensive network of legal professionals,
ALTO facilitated a seamless progression through multiple court hearings,
ultimately leading to a resolution.
After Apprehension: Case Milestones
Once the offender was taken into custody, ALTO’s legal team submitted
evidence, coordinated with the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office,
and maintained clear communication between store personnel, law
enforcement, and prosecutors. Our local team supported both the DA’s and
the store team throughout the entire process, from the initial hearing
to the sentencing, addressing critical gaps that could have otherwise
led to case dismissal.
Click here to read more |
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'Hiring Subcontractors with Negligent
Security or Privacy Practices'
Operational impacts top list of vendor risk worries, study finds
The report comes as years of supply chain cyberattacks shine a
spotlight on third-party risks.
Operational risk is the most common concern when it comes to third-party
risk management (TPRM), according to a recent EY survey of 500
executives at major companies. According to the study, today’s TPRM is
“is fundamentally misaligned with this new risk environment.”
Financial, cybersecurity, privacy, and regulatory risks rounded out
the top five concerns about third parties that executives cited.
The data reflect growing corporate worries about the consequences of
hiring subcontractors with negligent security or privacy practices.
These worries have been heightened in the wake of many high-profile
cyberattacks that involved supply chain or third-party compromises.
Most of the biggest recent cyberattacks, from the SolarWinds and Kaseya
incidents to China’s breaches of the U.S. Department of the Treasury and
American telecom companies, have involved third-party compromises.
As a result, businesses have been devoting more attention to analyzing
and managing third-party risk. The recent EY report captures sentiments
among corporate leaders in a diverse array of industries and countries
as they attempt to grapple with these threats.
The survey reveals that companies are changing the way they define a
critical third party, an important consideration when mapping out
dependencies. “While ‘financial impact’ remains the most important
criterion used to define a critical third party (43%),” the report said,
“this is closely followed by ‘criticality of the business
process/function,’ at 39%.” Corporate efforts to prioritize the
criticality of business functions mirror a similar project by the
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) for national
infrastructure.
cybersecuritydive.com
One of the Most Damaging Cyberattacks
Against the U.S.
Salt Typhoon telecom hacks one of the most consequential campaigns
against US ever, expert says
A prominent former member of a recently shuttered cyber-incident
review panel said the board should be reconstituted with independent
authority.
China’s Salt Typhoon cyber espionage campaign was one of the most
damaging series of cyberattacks ever undertaken against the United
States, with profound impacts on national security, according to
Dmitri Alperovitch, chairman of Silverado Policy Accelerator and a
former member of the Department of Homeland Security’s now-defunct Cyber
Safety Review Board.
Many of the people investigating China’s breaches of at least nine
major telecom companies were caught off guard by the campaign,
Alperovitch said on Wednesday during a keynote address at the RSAC
Conference in San Francisco. The investigators’ surprise itself
surprised Alperovitch, he recalled, given that U.S. adversaries should
be expected to conduct these types of operations (and that Western
countries conduct similar types of intelligence gathering).
cybersecuritydive.com
Big Tech's Massive Investment in AI
Google pours billions into AI, cyber and infrastructure expansion
The tech giant’s cloud profits more than doubled year over year as
it invested more than $17 billion, primarily in servers and data
centers.
Google continued to ratchet up spending on technical infrastructure to
meet growing demand for cloud compute services during the first three
months of the year. The tech giant reported capital expenditures of
$17.2 billion, primarily in servers and data centers to support consumer
and enterprise products, cloud services and AI research, CFO Anat
Ashkenazi said during a Q1 2025 earnings call last week.
The company plans to increase capital expenditures by more than 40%
to roughly $75 billion this year, compared to $52.5 billion in 2024.
“We exited the year in cloud specifically with more customer demand than
we had capacity and that was the case this quarter as well,” Ashkenazi
said. “We want to make sure we ramp up to support customer needs and
customer demands.”
cybersecuritydive.com
Debunking Security 'Myths' to Address Common Gaps
Former CISA Head Slams Trump Admin Over 'Loyalty Mandate'
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Are AI Shopping Tools a Flop?
Consumers waffle over using social, generative AI to shop
Customers may not be comfortable with advanced shopping tech and
allowing AI to analyze their personal data, according to a KPMG report.
Social shopping and generative AI tools have failed to resonate with
some consumers, KPMG’s summer 2025 consumer pulse survey of more
than 1,500 U.S. consumers found.
Nearly two-thirds of consumers have not used AI
shopping tools and do not plan to, the data found. Similarly,
over half, 56%, of survey respondents said they have not used social
shopping tools and don’t plan to.
When social shopping, respondents frequently purchase apparel, personal
care products and groceries.
Part of the appetite for the tools, or lack thereof, comes from how
consumers prefer to shop. Over half of respondents say they aren’t
influenced by online ads and prefer conducting their own research
for products, KPMG found.
But other research has shown more acceptance for generative AI and
social shopping tools. Data from Capgemini revealed that both generative
AI and social media are the top sources for purchase decisions.
Nearly a third of shoppers reported using social media to buy products
and identify new brands, while nearly 3 in 5 consumers say they’ve
replaced traditional engines with generative AI search tools, according
to Capgemini data.
retaildive.com
Multi-Brand Luxury E-Commerce
Storefront
Amazon and Saks Fifth Avenue launch luxury e-commerce storefront
The partnership will feature an assortment of high-end men’s and
women’s brands, including Balmain, Stella McCartney and Fear of God.
Saks Fifth Avenue has launched a multi-brand luxury storefront on
Amazon Fashion, according to a Tuesday press release.
The new shopping section is called Luxury Stores at Amazon. It features
a selection of merchandise curated by Saks Fifth Avenue, including
women’s and men’s ready-to-wear, beauty, shoes, handbags and
accessories.
Merchandise is available through Amazon’s app and website. The launch is
accompanied by specially designed digital displays inspired by the
windows of the Saks Fifth Avenue New York flagship. Free shipping is
available to U.S. customers.
retaildive.com
Trump-Amazon spat: What happened and how much US consumers import online |
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Santa Clara County, CA: Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office Leads Bay
Area Takedown of Home Depot Theft Ring with Over $92,000 in Stolen Goods
 A
high-impact takedown across the Bay Area has dismantled a prolific
organized retail theft ring tied to nearly 200 Home Depot heists—and
more than $92,000 in stolen merchandise. Four suspects were arrested
Tuesday following coordinated raids in Richmond, San Leandro, and South
San Francisco. The theft crew crisscrossed California, stealing power
tools, pliers, blades and saws from The Home Depot stores as far north
as Sacramento and as far south as Santa Cruz. Detectives estimate the
group caused more than $68,000 in losses this year alone, often
committing numerous thefts in a single day before reselling the stolen
items at flea markets in Oakland and San Jose. "Retail theft doesn't
just affect businesses—it impacts our entire community," said Santa
Clara County Sheriff Robert Jonsen. "We remain laser-focused on
dismantling organized retail theft crews and holding offenders
accountable." The Sheriff’s Office Retail Theft Task Force launched the
investigation in February, following a tip from The Home Depot’s
Organized Retail Crime Investigators. With their help, detectives
identified patterns in the suspects’ movements and theft tactics. The
sweeping operation on Tuesday turned up a plethora of stolen
merchandise, narcotics, and a South San Francisco storage unit packed
with more than 1,000 items taken from Home Depot stores. "We applaud
the Santa Clara Sheriff’s Office for collaborating with Home Depot’s
investigative team to arrest this group of individuals," Scott Glenn, VP
of Asset Protection for The Home Depot said. "This continued
coordination will help stop organized retail crime and dangerous
criminals from stealing from our stores."
goldrushcam.com
York, ON, Canada: Police recovers $3M of stolen property in organized
theft investigation
Havana, Cuba: Three women caught stealing using an unusual method in a
store
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Shootings & Deaths
Baton Rouge, LA: Suspect arrested following deadly shooting at Amazon facility
An 18-year-old murder suspect is in police custody in connection with a shooting
at the Amazon Fulfillment Center. Carlgene Nash, 18, was booked into the East
Baton Rouge Parish Prison for second-degree murder and illegal use of a weapon
charges. The shooting happened late Monday night, leading to a prompt evacuation
of employees inside the facility, located at the site of the former Cortana Mall
off Florida Boulevard. Baton Rouge police said there was an argument/fight
between the shooting victim, identified as Daylon Anthony, 21, and Nash outside
the main entrance of the facility that led to gunfire. A video recorded by a
bystander shows the two men just outside the building before Anthony opens a
glass door and rushes inside. The footage shows Nash following him inside and
quickly firing four gunshots. Police said Nash fired his gun as Anthony was
running away from him. Anthony died as a result of injuries sustained in the
shooting. Police did not disclose why Anthony was at the facility. They said he
was a former employee of Amazon since December 2024.
knoe.com
Chicago, IL: Employee shot to death at Austin grocery store identified by
officials
A man was shot to death on the city's West Side on Tuesday morning, according to
officials. The shooting happened at about 11:35 a.m. at Sanford Foods grocery
store in the 500-block of Laramie Avenue, according to Chicago police. Police
said at least one gunman walked into the store and shot a 32-year-old man in the
head and chest. The victim was taken to an area hospital where he died, police
said. 37th Ward Alderwoman Emma Mitts said the victim was an employee of the
grocery store. He was identified as Armontye Alexander, 32, by the Cook County
Medical Examiner's Office.
abc7chicago.com
Houston, TX: Robbery suspect killed in shooting at Houston donut shop
A robbery suspect was shot and killed Thursday morning after an attempted holdup
at a Houston donut shop ended in gunfire, according to police. The shooting
happened around 6:15 a.m. at the Snowflake Donuts shop on Winkler Drive along
the Gulf Freeway. Officers arrived at the scene just after 6:20 a.m., where they
found the suspect dead inside the business. Houston Police Department Homicide
Det. Socrates Trujillo said the suspect, armed with a firearm and dressed in a
black hoodie and dark clothing, entered the shop during an apparent robbery. The
store owner, who was also armed, shot the suspect. The suspect’s gun was
recovered at the scene, and a cash register was found open, police said.
khou.com
Colorado Springs. CO: Update: Christmas Eve Citadel Mall shooting suspect takes
plea deal
The suspect in the deadly shooting at a Colorado Springs mall is taking a plea
deal, according to online court records. 11 News is working to obtain details
about the plea agreement. The shooting reportedly took place between two groups
on December 24, 2023, at Citadel Mall. Three people were injured, and one
person, 18-year-old Teryus Thomas, was killed. Police arrested 24-year-old
Josiah Brow in January 2024 on charges related to the shooting. He previously
pleaded not guilty in July 2024.
kktv.com
Manteca, CA: Man who rammed Manteca Police patrol vehicles outside In-N-Out dies
in officer involved shooting
Manteca police officers fatally shot a man who hit multiple police cruisers with
his own vehicle, officials said Thursday. According to the police department,
officers responded to the area of the In-N-Out located off Yosemite Avenue and
Highway 99 just after 5 p.m. Wednesday. One witness told KCRA 3 that everything
began when the man was behind her in the drive-thru and began hitting and
ramming her car repeatedly. The man was asked to leave the In-N-Out without
being served because of his behavior, police said. When he was driving away,
officials said he hit a patrol car. That's when an officer shot his gun at the
driver. After that, a standoff lasted for about 20 minutes while the driver
remained uncooperative with officers, the police department said. Additional
officers responded and tried to negotiate with the driver. However, officials
said the driver then proceeded to back up and ram into at least two more patrol
cars. Officers shot at him again. The driver was shot and taken to an area
hospital. On Thursday, the police department said the man had died and
identified him as 69-year-old Charles Mcgonegal.
kcra.com
Indianapolis, IN: Man dies in shooting outside strip mall on Indy’s southside
Homicide detectives are investigating a Thursday morning shooting on the
southside of Indianapolis. Just before 12:30 a.m., officers from the
Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department responded to a shooting at a strip
mall at the intersection of Madison Avenue and East Stop 11 Road. IMPD says
officers found a man with gunshot wounds behind one of the businesses. The man,
whose name and age were not provided by police, later died at a hospital. IMPD
has not said what led to the gunfire or if there are any suspects.
dailyjournal.net
Stockton, CA: Macy's Loss Prevention shot while trying to stop shoplifter in
Stockton
A Macy's employee in Stockton was shot while trying to stop a shoplifting
incident, the retailer said on Wednesday. The employee was a member of the
store's asset protection department, according to Orlando Veras, a spokesperson
for Macy's. Stockton Police Department officials said the incident occurred at
about 12:37 p.m. at the store in Sherwood Place, which is located in the 5200
block of Pacific Avenue. Officers who responded to a report of the shooting
found the employee, who was identified as a 32-year-old man, in the shopping
center's parking lot with a gunshot wound to his leg. Police said first
responders took the employee to a local hospital for treatment of what appeared
to be non-life-threatening injuries. The employee was discharged from the
hospital the same day. There have been no arrests in connection with the daytime
shooting. Police said they are searching for two white men who fled the scene
before officers arrived.
recordnet.com
Gainesville, FL: Former Gainesville Walmart employee shoots man in store, turns
himself in
TV20 has confirmed the gunman who opened fire at a Walmart store in Gainesville
was a former employee. According to the arrest report, Drevon Parker, 26, got
into an argument with another man inside the Walmart at Butler Plaza at around
10 p.m. Wednesday. The two men, along with the victim’s wife and children, went
to the back employee-only section of the store. Witnesses say the victim punched
Parker in the face. He then pulled out a pistol and shot the victim multiple
times. The victim was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries.
Officers say Parker got in his car and briefly left the store before returning.
An officer detained him and searched him for weapons. The officer didn’t know
Parker was the gunman and let him go. Later, Parker turned himself in at the
Gainesville Police Department. He was booked into jail on the charge of
first-degree attempted murder.
wcjb.com
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•
C-Store – Midwest
City, OK – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store -
Fayetteville, AR – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Naples, FL –
Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Cottonwood
Heights, UT – Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Lower Keys,
FL - Armed Robbery
•
C-Store – Elkhart, IN
– Armed Robbery
•
Electronics - Waco, TX
– Burglary
• Jewelry - Webster, TX – Robbery
• Jewelry – Eugene, OR – Burglary
•
Liquor – San Antonio,
TX – Armed Robbery
•
Liquor – Toledo, OH –
Armed Robbery
•
Macy’s – Stockton, CA
– Armed Robbery / LP wounded
•
Pawn – Kinston, NC –
Burglary
•
Restaurant – Houston,
TX – Armed Robbery / Susp killed
|
Daily Totals:
• 11 robberies
• 3 burglaries
• 2 shootings
• 1 killed |
Click map to enlarge
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Feature Your Job Here For 30 Days -
70% Aren't On The Boards
Post your job listing |
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Featured Job Spotlights
Staffing
'Best in Class' Teams
Every one has a role to play in
building an industry.
Filled your job? Any good candidates left over?
Help Your
Colleagues - Your Industry - Build a 'Best in Class' Community
Region Asset Protection Manager
Jackson, MI
-
Posted April 17
The Region Asset Protection Manager will be the primary subject matter expert in
regard to the training, auditing, and investigatory needs of Dollar General.
Their key efforts are to reduce shrinkage and increase profitability through
proactive training mediums, standardized audits and the resolution of internal
and external investigations...
Manager, Regional Loss Prevention
Birmingham, AL / Nashville, TN
-
Posted March 7
This position is responsible for managing all aspects of loss prevention for a
geographic area to reduce and control shortage and other financial losses in
124+ company stores. The coverage areas average $850+ million in sales
revenue...
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Featured Jobs
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs,
Click Here
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No matter how smart a person is or how good a product or service is, your
success always boils down to your attitude - your demeanor - how well you
connect with those you're working with. Making that connection - working on that
relationship - and approaching your internal and external customers as just that
- customers - is critical if you expect to be successful. Remembering one key
point all the time may help - they don't have to buy anything you're saying or
selling regardless if you're a vendor or an LP executive. Because at the end of
the day, there's always someone else close by that can offer the same thing
you're offering.
Just a Thought,
Gus
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