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Safe
Work And Travel
(S.W.A.T.)
WORKSHOP
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Five reasons not
to attend a S.W.A.T. workshop
1. I’ve never had any
problems while traveling.
Yet. The Wall Street Journal
reported that in a two-year period, one in every four business travelers had
been a victim of crime.
2. I'm a sophisticated traveler.
Don’t mistake knowing the
fastest airline connections, the swankest hotels, the best restaurants, or
the most lucrative frequent flyer programs for knowing how to prevent a
criminal assault. They’re not the same—not even close.
3. My company issues tips about travel safety.
Sure,
you'll get plenty of tips in the S.W.A.T. workshop, but you'll more
importantly, learn how to sense danger sooner and act in ways that discourage
assault.
4. Travel safety is not a
priority for me.
Don’t wait until you have become
a victim for safety to become a priority.
5. Our company doesn’t
support programs like this.
Bummer.
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Schedule
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February 20
March 6
May 14
May 16
September 16
October 21
November 12
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 Orlando (MCO)
New York (LGA)
Chicago (ORD) (Closed)
Boston (BOS) (Closed)
San Francisco (SFO)
Dallas (DFW)
Atlanta (ATL)
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Training on your site is also
available. Contact us.
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What you'll learn
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When you leave a S.W.A.T. workshop you will be equipped with the information
you need
and armed with the skills you require to prevent becoming the victim of criminal
violence while "on the
road."
Among other things, you'll learn:
Why you are a preferred
criminal target
What criminals look for
when sizing you up
What behaviors
can deter a criminal
Where to find reliable
destination security information
How
to protect your travel itinerary
What personal and company
items are “must take”
What personal and company
items are “must leave”
How
to protect personal and company property
How
to establish personal “safety zones”
What to watch out for in
airports
How to minimize the special
hazards of using taxis
How to select a driver
and/or vehicle
How to avoid bandits and
carjackers
How
to select a hotel room with acceptable risk
How
to secure a hotel room—and keep it that way
How
to contend with foreign
laws and the lawless
What
the "real" threat of terrorism is for travelers
How
to survive a hostage
taking or kidnapping
Finally, you will participate in a unique, real-world practicum where you
will be able to demonstrate what you've learned.
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Your workshop leader
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 Dr.
Terry Riley is a psychologist and internationally recognized authority on
travel behavior.
Terry's workshop approach is sometimes traditional,
occasionally unconventional, very "hands-on," and always pragmatic.
You will find him entertaining while delivering rock-solid advice
that can save your life.
More information about Terry can be found here.
Notice: Criminals don't
treat their victims with kid gloves. And because Terry doesn't want his
workshop participants to become victims of these creeps, neither does he.
This is frank talk about how to avoid tough scrapes.
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Ironclad,
money-back
guarantee
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We cannot and do not guarantee your safety while
traveling. But we absolutely guarantee that you will learn travel practices
that can significantly reduce your risk of becoming a victim while on
the road. If you don't agree, we will refund your money on the spot.
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Particulars
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Attendance: Limited to 20 participants
Duration: 8 hours
Fee:
US$1,295 (Includes pre-workshop travel assessment, workshop materials, a copy of
Travel Can Be Murder, refreshment breaks and lunch)
Discounts are available for multiple registrations
Registration:
Contact us for registration details
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