The Executive Protection/Security Driving Training Market – How much money do practitioners spend on training with the GI Bill?
Read MoreISDA is collecting data to determine the amount of money spent on Executive Protection and Security Driving Training.
In conducting the research, we collected some interesting information. We looked at a government site that gathers data on Executive Protection Training schools that offered the Post-9/11 GI Bill; the data is from 2018.
Read MoreDoes the number of training schools that advertise using the term “certification” lead to unrealistic expectations or assumptions on behalf of the attendee that might lead them into thinking guaranteed placement or success?
Read MoreAn article published in Law Enforcement Today Magazine created a great deal of concern, not only by those that offer training in Virginia but by…
Read MoreWe (ISDA) are in the process of researching the EP training business. In the course of our research, we came across an interesting metric. Without…
Read MoreSome of the ISDA members from the UK and some of the social media community criticize the Security Industry Authority (SIA). We have seen posts from the UK CP practitioners criticizing the SIA, and we (ISDA) don’t know why.
Read MoreUpcoming executive protection and security driving training opportunities from the ISDA membership.
Read MoreOne of the most asked questions in Social Media and from the ISDA Network is – “What training program should I attend?” When selecting a…
Read MoreIf you are a Veteran asking one of these two questions, “What schools accept the GI or Post 911 Bill” or “I am about to…
Read MoreIf you are relatively new, or have been in the profession for some time; whether you are a sole practitioner looking for the next job; a security provider looking for the next customer or client; or a trainer looking for the next student…
YOU OR YOUR COMPANY ARE A BUSINESS!
Read MoreTwo topics of discussions that dominate social media, both in the U.S. and abroad are certification and the state of training in the protection industry. In reality, the two subjects cannot be separated. IMHO – The job market wants, and will support, a certification that meets standards set by respected industry and government organizations. Those who supply job opportunities welcome a certification that withstands the scrutiny of the corporate, legal, and insurance community. Nonetheless, there are still global job markets in the protection business where certification, insurance risk, and liability are not major concerns.
Read MoreIt is ISDA’s opinion many of the training organizations misuse the word certification. Most of the training offered in the industry is not for certification – it is training to a certificate. Although a training certificate is valuable, it is not a certification as defined by the credentialing organizations that are the standard in all other industries.
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