Tag: loss prevention certifications
Ten Tips to Building a Better Resume
When you’re good at what you do, you don’t typically spend a whole lot of time thinking about what your next job might be,...
A Resume Headlines the Professional Development Plan
When you’re good at what you do, you don’t typically spend a whole lot of time thinking about what your next job might be...
Keeping Your Resume Up to Date
Building a better resume requires that we see the document as a living map of our career path. When you’re good at what you...
Tips for Building a Better Resume: Don’t Simply Post a List of Job Descriptions
Building a better resume is often an exercise in fundamental communication and common sense, with some of the most important features focusing basic concepts....
A Thorough Resume Review is Crucial when Filling Your Loss Prevention Job Openings
There is a skill to reading a resume beyond a simple reference to positions, experience, and education. When filling your loss prevention job openings,...
Tips for Building a Better Resume: Focus on Truths, Not Tricks
Serving as the gateway to a professional development plan, crafting a quality resume can be one of the most important tasks in your professional...
Tips for Building a Better Resume: Use a Resume Format that Grabs and Holds...
When it comes to crafting a better resume, some of the most important features should focus on the basics. While it may seem to...
Tips for Building a Better Resume: Education Reflects a Professional Investment
The resume is a road map. It shares with the reader where you’ve been, where you are today, and most importantly—where you’re capable of going.
Then What? 7 Tips for Post-Incident Management
Retailers also need a post-incident management game plan for when the waters recede and the immediate threat is squelched. Is your retail organization ready for the “Then what?”
How Well Do You Know These Essential Inventory Control Techniques?
From an LP perspective, a strong understanding of how retail inventory is managed is crucial to resolving shrink-related issues. One basic but important component is knowing the inventory control techniques and accounting methods used by your company. The two most common are the “retail” method and the “cost” method of accounting.
