Taking care of your security people

Taking care of your security people

Think about it as it affects you and where you live.

1. Health.  Like not letting them getting sick, and serving the minimum food one needs to survive. Having to take care of an ill person can be a pain in the tail.

            a)  Be prepared to demonstrate how you will feed them to a satisfactory level.

2.  Morale.  Like getting the benefit of a warm broth (Ramen soup comes to mind) on a cold night  while doing security duty. The expectation of getting a warm broth or drink at the end of a patrol can be a big deal at the end of that patrol. Sitting by a warm fire or stove can be a big deal as an expectation, too. Just getting out of rain or snow can be a big deal, also. So warm and dry clothes help, too.

3.  Protection. Security people will be necessary during hard times as desperate people and animals  try take what we have. So organization and schedules have advantages to those who choose to use this method. Protecting our water and food and waste water methods provides advantages.

            a)  The best defense is often a good offense.

            b)  Never seek a fair fight.

            c)  Some are better at it than others.  Think "fields of fire"  and "patrol routes"  and "fox hole placement" for example. What you do will really depend on your situation where you live.