
Working as a security officer at a marine facility for the past seven years has taught me about the needs and responsibilities of working in a Plant and adhering to a Facilities Security Plan. Being the first line of defense against external threats, incursion, and contextual weaknesses I was frequently confronted with situations that required me to think quickly and make critical decisions. Working with people from various cultures and ethnic backgrounds has given me the opportunity to acquire new approaches to dealing with challenging issues. As a security officer, I developed skills and discipline that equipped me to be focused, attentive, aware of my surroundings, and capable of handling any challenging circumstance. These are abilities that I will be able to utilize as a process technician in the future and that I intend to cultivate in my new career.
Investigate and take necessary legal action on accidents, incidents, trespassing, suspicious activities, safety, and fire incidents as authorized by corporate policy. The facility's security organization. The general operations and status of the vessel and the facility. Security measures for vessels and facilities, including the meaning and requirements of the various MARSEC Levels. Preparedness, response, and contingency planning in the event of an emergency. Understanding of security equipment and systems, as well as their operating constraints. Methods of performing audits, inspections, and assessments. Handling sensitive security information and communications connected to security. Distinguishing current security dangers and patterns, detecting dangerous substances and gadgets, and recognizing features and behavioral patterns of individuals who are likely to pose a security threat. Techniques for evading security measures, such as conducting physical searches and non-intrusive inspections, conducting security drills and exercises, including exercises with vessels and control, and monitoring technologies. TWIC requirements knowledge and familiarity with all key parts of the TWIC program and how to carry them out. Ensure that incidents that endanger the facility's security are recorded and reported, as well as the identities of visitors and service providers attempting to board the vessel through the facility.
Theft prevention training
Stationary surveillance
Dispatch
Conflict resolution techniques
Crisis intervention training
Electronic surveillance
Investigation documentation
Risk analysis training
Security Guard License
Superior customer service
Safety and security
File and records management
Emergency Management
Relationship building and management
Emergency Response
Surveillance
Baggage inspections
Behavioral observations
Hazardous items knowledge
Teambuilding
Attention to Detail
Self-Motivated
Analytical and Critical Thinking
Problem-Solving
Data Entry
Computer Skills
Organization and Time Management
Teamwork and Collaboration
Good Telephone Etiquette
Troubleshooting