General Chapter: Contents
The first chapter: modern bodyguard general (international and domestic)
Section 1: History of Private Bodyguards
1.1: Domestic private bodyguard history
1.2: foreign private bodyguard history
Section 2: Status and Trend of Development of Private Bodyguard
2.1: Domestic private bodyguard industry development status
2.2: Development status of foreign private bodyguard industry
2.3: Private bodyguard industry trends
Section 3: Private Bodyguard Concept
3.1: Ancient private bodyguard concept
3.2: The concept of modern private bodyguard
Section IV: Overview of Private Bodyguard Types
4.1: Ancient private bodyguard types
4.2: The type of modern private bodyguard
Section 5: Overview of the duties of private bodyguards
5.1: Confidentiality
5.2: Accountability
5.3: Loyalty
5.4 Professionalism
Section 6: Features of Private Bodyguards
6.1: Universality
6.2: Specificity
Section 7: Differences in Protected Populations
7.1: Nationality differences
7.2: Gender differences
7.3: Regional differences
7.4: Age differences
7.5: Background differences
7.6: Asset Variance
7.7: Business Differences
7.8: Political differences
SECTION 8: BASIC QUALITY CONDITIONS OF PRIVATE BODY GUARD
8.1: Political quality conditions
8.2: professional quality conditions
8.3: Physical condition
8.4: psychological quality conditions
8.5: skill quality conditions
Section 9: Specification of Private Bodyguard Service
9.1: Service Standards
9.2: Service Processes
9.3: Management system
9.4: Reporting system
9.5: reward and punishment system
Section 10: Protected objects protect the task before the information collection
10.1: The personal information of the protected object
10.2: Origin information
10.3: Destination information
10.4: Information in the itinerary
10.5: Hazard Information
10.6: Employment Reason Information
10.7: Local social case information
10.8: Local evil forces information
Section 11: Basic Principles for Personal Bodyguard Tasks
11.1: The object to be protected is absolutely safe
11.2: Comply with local laws
11.3: Respect for local customs
11.4: strict confidentiality system
11.5: Careful handling of foreign issues
11.6: Timely reporting
11.7: Pay attention to the instrument
11.8: Carefully deal with women who are protected
Chapter II: the need for private bodyguard awareness
Section 1: Basic Consciousness
1.1: Customer Security
1.2: Legal awareness
1.3: Traffic awareness
1.4: Safety of residence
1.5: Service awareness
SECTION II: INFORMATION SECURITY AWARENESS
2.1: Calls
2.2: SMS
3.3: Mail.
3.4: Anti-eavesdropping.
3.5: anti-candid.
SECTION 3: WEAPON PREVENTING SAFETY AWARENESS.
3.1: sticks
3.2: Tool
3.3: Firearms
3.4: Bombs
3.5: Biochemical weapons
3.6: Chemical agents
SECTION 4: PUBLIC SECURITY AWARENESS
4.1: Social security incidents
4.2: Public health events
Section 5: Awareness of sudden natural disasters
5.1: Fire
5.2: Earthquake 5.3: Tsunami
5.4: An avalanche
5.5: Typhoon
5.6: Hail
5.7: Floods
5.8: Tornadoes
5.9: debris flow
Section 6: Protecting Environmental Awareness
6.1: Government agencies
6.2: Cross-country visits / visits
6.3: Airport security
6.4: traffic safety
6.5: Hotel security
6.6: Dining security
6.7: Family Safety
6.8: Open air safety
Section 7: Resource Matching Awareness
7.1: The official private bodyguard resources advantage
7.2: civil bodyguard resources advantages
The third chapter: private bodyguard skills
Section 1: Basic competencies
1.1: Good communication skills
1.2: keen observation ability
1.3: Accurate judgment
1.4: rapid response capability
1.5: a profound memory
Section II: physical training
2.1: Strength Training
2.2: Speed training
2.3: Flexibility training
2.4: Endurance training
Section III: Overview of the Human Body
3.1: Eye
3.2: Nose
3.3: Head
3.4: Ear
3.5: Neck
3.6: Heart
3.7: Waist
3.8: crotch
3.9: joint
Section 4: Combat Training
4.1: standing skills
4.2: ground technology
4.3: Fighting distance
4.4: fighting momentum
4.5 "1VS1 actual combat
4.6: 1 VS2 actual combat
4.7: 1 VS3 actual combat
4.8: 1VS multiple coping methods
4.9: height and weight of dominant attack
4.10: height and weight are not dominant
4.11: actual test opponents way
4.12: Protect customers in the process of actual combat
4.13: the actual use of different parts of the different techniques
Section 5: Weapon Skills
5.1: commonly used cold weapons
5.1.1: Knife type
5.1.2: Sticks
5.1.3: Everyday use of weapons
5.2: Thermal weapons
5.2.1: Handguns
5.2.2: Semi-automatic guns
5.2.3: Automatic guns
5.2.4: Modern gun technology
5.3: Protective equipment
5.4: Accessory equipment
Section 6: Private bodyguard driving skills
6.1: Left-wheel drive
6.2: Right steering wheel drive
6.3: Precautions for emergency braking
6.4: vehicle puncture notice
6.5: Precautions for vehicle drift
Section 7: Surveillance and Anti - Surveillance
7.1: Overview of Surveillance
7.2: Professional Surveillance
7.3: Non-professional surveillance
7.4: Motion monitoring
7.5: Fixed monitoring
7.6: Effective monitoring
7.7: Failure monitoring
7.8: Anti-Surveillance Techniques
Section 8: Suspicious Identification
8.1: Suspicious behavior identification
8.2: Suspected Person Identification
8.3: Suspected environmental identification
8.4: Suspicious item identification
8.5: Disposal of evacuation principles
Section 9: Retreat and Escape
9.1: Principles of Retreat
9.2: The principle of escape
Section 10: Emergency Medical Assistance Skills
10.1: Major Respiratory Diseases and Temporary Emergency Care
10.2: Major digestive diseases and temporary emergency care
10.3: Major types of cardiac disease and temporary emergency care
10.4: Artificial respiration methods and precautions
10.5: Cardiac pacing methods and precautions
10.6: trauma suture methods and precautions
10.7: Fracture treatment methods and precautions
Section 11: Fire and Fire
11.1: Type of fire
11.2: Fire Source Distinction
11.3: Fire fog treatment
11.4: Fire site evacuation
11.5: Fire fighting equipment commonly used
Section XII: Safety precautions
12.1: Phone call encryption.
12.2: SMS sending encryption.
12.3: SMS automatically deleted.
12.4: Infrared alarm system.
12.5: 110 networked alarm system.
12.6: Intercom band encryption.
Chapter IV: Private Bodyguard Team.
Section 1: Overview of Private Bodyguard Team.
1.1: Team organizational structure.
1.2: team rules and regulations.
1.3: team with the training.
1.4: Protected object protection.
Section II: the implementation of the private bodyguard team precautions.
Chapter 5: Formation of Private Bodyguards.
Section 1: commonly used formation.
1.1: Box formation.
1.2: triangle formation.
1.3: diamond formation.
1.4: Round formation.
1.5: "U" shaped formation.
1.6: Plum-shaped formation.
Section II: formation and deployment of bodyguards in different environments.
2.1: hiking protection formation.
2.2: on and off to protect the formation.
2.3: large-scale activities to protect formation.
2.4: to protect the formation of traffic.
2.5: access to building protection formation.
2.6: shelter protection deployment.
Chapter 6: Risk Assessment.
Section 1: Concepts of risk assessment.
Section 2: Methods of risk assessment.
2.1: Strength assessment.
2.2: Safety checklist method.
2.3: Pre-hazard analysis.
2.4: Event Tree Analysis.
2.5: Fault tree analysis.
2.6: Multi-level fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method.
2.7: Vulnerability Threat Assessment Act.
2.8: Hazard probability rating method.
Section III: Zhongzhou International Bodyguard professional risk assessment.
3.1: How information is collected.
3.2: Risk assessment elements.
3.3: Risk base classification.
3.4: Risk Factor Division.
3.5: Determination of risk parameters.
3.6: Risk assessment formula.
3.7: Risk probability formula.
Section 4: Steps to Implement Risk Assessment.
3.1: Risk identification.
3.2: Risk assessment.
3.3: Hazard control.
Chapter 7: Legal Courses.
Section 1; Private Bodyguards Common Offenses.
1.1: Intentional injury.
1.2: Affray.
1.3: defensive too.
1.5: trouble.
1.6: Impairment of official duties.
1.7: Kidnapping.
1.8: Robbery.
1.9: Homicide.
1.10: Theft.
Section II: Interpretation of relevant criminal law
Section 3: Practical Cases of Law
Section IV: private bodyguards matters needing attention
Section 5: Criminal Psychology
Section 6: Overview of Crime Time and Space
Chapter VIII: common sense of public security system
Section 1: Procedures for Handling Public Security Organs
Section 2: Public Security Organs Procedure
Section 3: Public Security Organs' Interrogation
Section IV: Evidences of evidence and evidence
Section V: Procuratorate after the inspection process
Section 6: Court hearing proceedings
SECTION 7: DIFFERENT DIFFERENCES IN JURISDICTION
Section 8: Reasons for wrongful cases
Chapter 9: Negotiation Skills and Control Skills for Handling Sudden Security Crises
Chapter 10: Principles of Customer Relationship Management.
Section 1: Principle of Relationship with Customers.
Section II: the principle of the relationship with the customer family.
Section 3: Principles of Relationship with Customers and Employees.
Section IV: the principle of relationship with customers and friends.
Chapter 11: Social Relations.
Section 1: gangs of evil forces.
Section 2: Social unemployed people.
Chapter 12: Customer Service Differences.
Section 1: Differences in Services between Cities.
1.1: first-tier cities.
1.2: Second-tier cities.
1.3: Third-tier cities.
Section II: the different national service distinction.
2.1: Within China.
2.2: Europe and the United States.
2.3: Middle East.
2.4: Southeast Asia.
2.5: Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan regions.
Section III: Gender Differences in Service.
3.1: male customers taboo.
3.2: female customers taboo.
Section IV: the industry different service differentiation.
4.1: The entertainment industry.
4.2: The Construction Industry.
4.3: The mineral industry.
4.4: Machinery industry.
4.5: The information industry.
4.6: Monopoly industries.
Section 5: Background Different service differentiation.
5.1: Government officials.
5.2: Expatriates.
5.3: Overseas Chinese.
5.4: business and business unity.
5.5: Private enterprises.
5.6: State-owned enterprises.
5.7: Foreign-funded enterprises.
5.8: Joint Venture.
5.9: Chinese-funded enterprises abroad.
Section 6: Age Differences in Service.
6.1: Twenty to thirty years old.
6.2: Thirty to forty years old.
6.3: Over 40 years of age.
Section VII: Education Different service distinctions.
7.1: junior high school below.
7.2: Junior high to university.
7.3: University or above.
CHAPTER XIII: THE INFLUENCE OF WEATHER ON PROTECTION.
Section 1: Rain.
Section II: snow.
Section 3: Others.
Chapter 14: Personal Protection Program.
Section 1: Factors affecting the development of close-up protection programs.
1.1: Potential threats.
1.2: Requirements for protected objects.
1.3: All cases of protected objects.
1.4: Vehicles to be protected.
1.5: personal bodyguard professional level.
1.6: Communications.
1.7: Financial constraints.
Section 2: Protection of the content of the program.
2.1: Private bodyguard team organizational structure.
2.2: Private bodyguard team division of responsibilities.
2.3: Command and deployment of a clear division.
2.4: Personnel material support and vehicle configuration.
2.5: Disposal plan for emergent emergencies.
Section 3: Protection Program Flow.
3.1: Personal protection service process.
3.2: Room inspection service process.
3.3: Vehicle inspection service flow.
3.4: Item escort service process.
3.5: Marine escort service process.
3.6: special bodyguard service process.
3.7: Star bodyguard service process.
3.8: Crisis Processing Service Process.
SECTION IV: PROTECTION PROGRAM FORMULATION.
4.1: Formulation of habeas corpus.
4.2: room inspection program development.
4.3: Vehicle inspection program development.
4.4: Development of goods escort program.
4.5: Development of maritime escort programs.
4.6: Special Bodyguard Program Development.
4.7: star bodyguard program development.
4.8: Crisis Management Program Development.
Section 5: Precautions for Protection Program.
5.1: Precautions for personal protection.
5.2: Room inspection precautions.
5.3: Vehicle Inspection Precautions.
5.4: items escort considerations.
5.5: Attention to sea escort.
5.6: star bodyguard precautions.
5.7: Crisis Management Considerations.
CHAPTER XV: COMMUNICATION SYSTEM USE.
Section 1: Specifications for mobile phone calls.
1.1: Conversational principles.
1.2: General call content.
1.3: Special call content.
Section II: walkie - talkie call specifications.
2.1: Walkie-talkie use principles.
2.2: radio use of taboo.
SECTION 3: COMMUNICATION SYSTEM MONITORING ENCRYPTION.
3.1: The phone is listening to the exception.
3.2: The intercom is monitored how to encrypt.
3.3: Which customers are likely to be monitored.
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Website: www.shaolin007.com
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