How Panasonic Successfully Scaled Its Security Program
A “good-on-paper” security program isn’t enough to reduce risk and protect employees in today’s threat landscape. It takes a visionary leader to scale a siloed corporate security function into a robust, successful company-wide program.
Andrew “Drew” Schrader, Head of Corporate Security at Panasonic North America, knows this all too well. He joined the company to help build strategic partnerships and secure stakeholder buy-in on security initiatives that protect Panasonic’s more than 250,000 employees. Drew joins the show to share how his background in law enforcement and non-traditional skillset contributed to Panasonic’s transformative security evolution.
Listen to our conversation to learn how to:
- Approach security improvement like Panasonic
- Secure buy-in for new security initiatives
- Align safety goals with company goals
- Bring the private and public sectors together to share information
The Employee Safety Podcast is hosted by Peter Steinfeld, SVP of Safety Solutions at AlertMedia.
You can find this interview and many more by following The Employee Safety Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or subscribing here.
More Episodes You May Be Interested In
-
Lessons From a 30-Year Career in Business ResilienceThink of business resilience like a rubber band. The goal is to build an organization that can stretch when disruption hits without breaking or losing its shape. After three decades working in emergency response and business resilience, Andy Lapierre knows what makes that flexibility possible. In this conversation, Andy explores what separates organizations that react…
-
How to Earn Employee Trust in Corporate SecurityTrust is the foundation of every strong security program, according to Joella Dunn-Bernstein, Head of Security at an innovative aviation company. Joella draws on her experiences in intelligence and security operations at organizations like World Bank to explain how risk leaders can build security cultures that empower employees. Joella shares practical advice for communicating risk…
-
The Information Accessibility Gap in Incident ResponseWhen the pressure is on, people do not rise to the level of their plan. They fall to the speed of their clarity. That’s why safety information should be easily accessible when people need it most. Joe Heinzen is the CEO of WorldSafe, an organization that helps leaders make safety and resilience guidance more understandable,…
