Personal Security Officer

Role & responsibilities

To protect their principal from potential threats, often operating in both armed and unarmed roles, and can work independently or as part of a team.

• Threat Assessment and Prevention:

PSOs constantly assess potential risks and implement security measures to prevent harm to their principal.

• Physical Protection:

This includes close protection, escorting the principal, and responding to threats or emergencies.

• Surveillance and Monitoring:

PSOs may use surveillance equipment and monitor surroundings for suspicious activity.

• Communication and Coordination:

They maintain communication with other security personnel, law enforcement, and emergency services as needed.

• Emergency Response:

PSOs are trained to handle various emergencies, including medical situations and security breaches.

• Access Control:

They may control access to locations, verify credentials, and manage visitor logs.

Physical Fitness and Combat Skills:

PSOs need to be physically fit and proficient in self-defense and potentially firearms use.

Situational Awareness:

They must be alert and able to identify potential threats and respond effectively.

Preferred candidate profile

Retired Army Officer

Gun License