Most people are aware of the damage and destruction that can be caused by fire – and because of that, many put at least some type of precautions in place to help with the prevention and/or detection of this type of disaster.
With so much concern over COVID-19 in the past year, people are taking extra safety precautions to help prevent the continued spread of the virus. But as this relatively “new” danger is at the forefront of our minds, it is easy to forget about reducing the risk of other potential dangers such as fire safety.
Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, staying safe is now more important than ever. But while social distancing and wearing masks may help to reduce the spread of germs, they can’t ensure protection against other dangers like fire and theft.
With the strict social distancing and work-from-home requirements that are in place during the Coronavirus pandemic, it is possible that your business is running with just a skeleton crew on site.
With the COVID-19 crisis still in full swing, safety has become paramount around the globe. It has also become abundantly clear that unseen enemies can oftentimes be far more dangerous than those we can see or anticipate.
As the impact of the Coronavirus makes its way around the globe, it has left a great deal of physical, emotional, and financial destruction in its path. In fact, within just the past few weeks, millions of Americans have either temporarily or permanently lost their jobs, and a long list of businesses have closed their doors due to lack of revenue.
Running a business and keeping it profitable can be much, much more than a full-time job – particularly if you built it from the ground up. But, while tending to marketing, product or service implementation, and customer service issues, is there something that you forgot?
If you’re concerned about break ins and theft at your business’s location and/or the safety of your employees, a security system can help. In fact, the right system can keep unwanted visitors out, while at the same time ensuring that your company’s equipment and other items stay in - where they belong.
How many times have you tried to make a phone call or send a text message only to learn that your smart phone’s service won’t work in certain areas such as large buildings, subways, or concrete tunnels?
While most people enjoy seeing the lights and other decorations during the holidays, the reality is that some of these items can significantly increase the risk of fire. Regardless of where your property is located and how much space your organization uses, don’t let your company’s holiday cheer go up in smoke.
