126
R. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP Managing Director Wilson & Turner Incorporated 21 st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition: Session: 2C, July 26, 2010, 10:20 11:40 am

R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

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Page 1: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

If I want to work in the security field after I retire am I prepared to be competitive in todayrsquos market place

Law Enforcement Careershellip Private Sector Careershellip

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPP Police Officer Attorney General

Criminal Investigator

Michael Levin Police Officer United States Secret Service

Special Agent Several consulting firms

Tripp Brinkley United States Postal Inspection Service

Postal Inspector

Wilson Wilson amp Turner

President

International Consulting Firm

Levin LMC Consulting Group

Consultant

International Consulting Firm

Brinkley Activity duty Postal Inspector

National Faculty University of Memphis

Department of Criminology and Criminal JusticeCriminal Justice

Utica CollegeBusiness and Justice Studies

Economic Crime ManagementMBA Fraud Management

Association of Certified Fraud Examiners American Bar Association ASIS International

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

A National Survey

National Survey of Retired Law Enforcement Professionals Over 3000 Surveyed

FBIUSSSUSPISOther agents ATF RSOState and Local LE Retirement Associations

782 Responded to the SurveyOver 25

FocusAre you ready (career positioned)Culture in private sector Advice

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

13 Totally prepared

40 Very prepared

41 Somewhat prepared

03 Poorly prepared

03 Unprepared

Looking back before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 2: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

If I want to work in the security field after I retire am I prepared to be competitive in todayrsquos market place

Law Enforcement Careershellip Private Sector Careershellip

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPP Police Officer Attorney General

Criminal Investigator

Michael Levin Police Officer United States Secret Service

Special Agent Several consulting firms

Tripp Brinkley United States Postal Inspection Service

Postal Inspector

Wilson Wilson amp Turner

President

International Consulting Firm

Levin LMC Consulting Group

Consultant

International Consulting Firm

Brinkley Activity duty Postal Inspector

National Faculty University of Memphis

Department of Criminology and Criminal JusticeCriminal Justice

Utica CollegeBusiness and Justice Studies

Economic Crime ManagementMBA Fraud Management

Association of Certified Fraud Examiners American Bar Association ASIS International

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

A National Survey

National Survey of Retired Law Enforcement Professionals Over 3000 Surveyed

FBIUSSSUSPISOther agents ATF RSOState and Local LE Retirement Associations

782 Responded to the SurveyOver 25

FocusAre you ready (career positioned)Culture in private sector Advice

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

13 Totally prepared

40 Very prepared

41 Somewhat prepared

03 Poorly prepared

03 Unprepared

Looking back before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 3: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Law Enforcement Careershellip Private Sector Careershellip

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPP Police Officer Attorney General

Criminal Investigator

Michael Levin Police Officer United States Secret Service

Special Agent Several consulting firms

Tripp Brinkley United States Postal Inspection Service

Postal Inspector

Wilson Wilson amp Turner

President

International Consulting Firm

Levin LMC Consulting Group

Consultant

International Consulting Firm

Brinkley Activity duty Postal Inspector

National Faculty University of Memphis

Department of Criminology and Criminal JusticeCriminal Justice

Utica CollegeBusiness and Justice Studies

Economic Crime ManagementMBA Fraud Management

Association of Certified Fraud Examiners American Bar Association ASIS International

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

A National Survey

National Survey of Retired Law Enforcement Professionals Over 3000 Surveyed

FBIUSSSUSPISOther agents ATF RSOState and Local LE Retirement Associations

782 Responded to the SurveyOver 25

FocusAre you ready (career positioned)Culture in private sector Advice

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

13 Totally prepared

40 Very prepared

41 Somewhat prepared

03 Poorly prepared

03 Unprepared

Looking back before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 4: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

National Faculty University of Memphis

Department of Criminology and Criminal JusticeCriminal Justice

Utica CollegeBusiness and Justice Studies

Economic Crime ManagementMBA Fraud Management

Association of Certified Fraud Examiners American Bar Association ASIS International

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

A National Survey

National Survey of Retired Law Enforcement Professionals Over 3000 Surveyed

FBIUSSSUSPISOther agents ATF RSOState and Local LE Retirement Associations

782 Responded to the SurveyOver 25

FocusAre you ready (career positioned)Culture in private sector Advice

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

13 Totally prepared

40 Very prepared

41 Somewhat prepared

03 Poorly prepared

03 Unprepared

Looking back before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 5: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

A National Survey

National Survey of Retired Law Enforcement Professionals Over 3000 Surveyed

FBIUSSSUSPISOther agents ATF RSOState and Local LE Retirement Associations

782 Responded to the SurveyOver 25

FocusAre you ready (career positioned)Culture in private sector Advice

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

13 Totally prepared

40 Very prepared

41 Somewhat prepared

03 Poorly prepared

03 Unprepared

Looking back before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 6: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

National Survey of Retired Law Enforcement Professionals Over 3000 Surveyed

FBIUSSSUSPISOther agents ATF RSOState and Local LE Retirement Associations

782 Responded to the SurveyOver 25

FocusAre you ready (career positioned)Culture in private sector Advice

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

13 Totally prepared

40 Very prepared

41 Somewhat prepared

03 Poorly prepared

03 Unprepared

Looking back before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 7: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

13 Totally prepared

40 Very prepared

41 Somewhat prepared

03 Poorly prepared

03 Unprepared

Looking back before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 8: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Based on your law enforcement background training and experience how prepared were you for a private sector career

13 Totally prepared

40 Very prepared

41 Somewhat prepared

03 Poorly prepared

03 Unprepared

Looking back before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 9: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Looking back before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 10: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Looking back to before leaving the government how prepared did you think you were for a private sector career

65 Totally prepared

35 Very prepared

01Somewhat prepared

00 Poorly prepared

00 Unprepared

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 11: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Based on your experience how prepared do you think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 12: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Based on your experience how prepared do think the average enforcement professional is for a private sector career

06 Totally prepared

17 Very prepared

61 Somewhat prepared

10 Poorly prepared

06 Unprepared

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 13: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Did you think you were Were you actually Average LE

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 14: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

What are the things that you can do before retirement that makes you attractive to private sector employers

How to move your position from ldquoSomewhat Preparedrdquo to ldquoTotally Preparedrdquo or at least ldquoVery Preparedrdquo

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 15: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

What security job did you want

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 16: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

What security job did you want

24 DoS Large Company

09 DoS Medium Company

03 DoS Small Company

07 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

01 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

00 SS Medum Company

03 SS Small Company

50 Other (please specify)

50 Non‐Corporate

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 17: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Computer ForensicsOwn Consulting FirmContract Fed BackgroundsCollege Professor CJSales Security ProductsEthics and ComplianceEx Protect Wealthy family

Corporate ManagementConstruction ResidentialPastorJudicial OfficerSchool bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart Greeter

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 18: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

What security job did you obtain

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 19: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

What security job did you obtain

12 DoS Large Company

05 DoS Medium Company

01 DoS Small Company

06 SM Large Company

03 SM Medium Company

00 SM Small Company

02 SS Large Company

01 SS Medium Company

02 SS Small Company

70 Other (please specify)

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 20: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Security Career hellip Non‐Security hellip

Chief Security Officer (35)Loss Prevention ManagerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerCollege Professor CJSecurity Consultant Products (Sales) Services (Investigations)

Cyber forensicsIG for Government Agency

Judicial OfficerPrivate AttorneyConstruction ResidentialPastorInsurance Sales Life HealthCollege Professor (non‐CJ)School bus driverRadio Talk show hostWal‐Mart GreeterSmall business owner

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 21: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Did you obtainDid you want

50 70

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 22: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate the duties of your current job

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 23: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate the duties of your current job

22 Security consultant

01 Conduct internal auditcompliance

16 Conduct investgations

00 Conduct loss prevention activities

00 Conduct executive protection activities

02 Supervise security personnel

02 Manage internal auditcompliance

05 Manage investigations

00 Manage loss prevention activities

02 Manage executive protection activities

03 Manage secuity programs

09 Leads enterprise corporate security efforts

40 Other (please specify)

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 24: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Security Careerhellip Non‐Securityhellip

Document ExaminerPolice OfficerCourt Security OfficerState MagistrateCollege ProfessormdashCJPolice Training AcademySales ‐ Security ProductsHomeland SecuritymdashGovAssist AUSAs in trial prep

RetiredRetiredmdashAgainPicking WeedsInsurance SalesConstructionCity Council MemberProfessional TrainingPublic AffairsTVmdashReporterVolunteer Work (Red Cross)

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 25: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 26: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate your perception of your ability to adapt to the corporate culture before retirement

51 Very easy

39 Easy

08Moderate

01 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 27: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 28: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate your ability to adapt to the corporate culture post retirement

18 Very easy

34 Easy

35 Moderate

11 Difficult

01 Very Difficult

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 29: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Perception to Adapt Ability to Adapt

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 30: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate your highest level of education

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 31: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate your highest level of education

01 High school

01 Associates degree

52 Bachelors degree

37 Masters degree

08 JD

01 PhD

Other

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 32: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 33: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate when you began to prepare for your post retirement career

46 Less than 1 year

35 Between 1-3 years

12 Between 3-5 years

07 More than 5 years

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 34: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 35: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Please indicate when you should have started to prepare for your post retirement career

19 Less than 1 year

49 Between 1-3 years

22 Between 3-5 years

10 More than 5 years

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 36: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Started to Prepare Should have Started

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 37: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

00100200300400500600700800900

1000

Join professional organizations

Obtain specialty

certifications

Obtain advanced

degree

Certificate program

Testify

as an

expert

Speak at professional associatio

ns

Write articlesbo

ok chapters

Volunteer w

ith a charity

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a charity

Belong

to a civic organization

Hold a leadership ro

le with

a civic

organizatio

n

Hold a leadership ro

le in a union

Join professional organizationsObtain specialty certificationsObtain advanced degreeCertificate programTestify as an expertSpeak at professional associationsWrite articlesbook chaptersVolunteer with a charityHold a leadership role with a charity

Belong to a civic organizationHold a leadership role with a civic organization

Hold a leadership role in a union

Prior to Retirement

Should have Before Retired

Since Retirement

Significant Traits

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 38: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What Does It All Mean

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 39: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Start early (at least 3 years before retiring)Before retiring Join professional associations Obtain specialty certifications Seek an advanced degree Speak at professional associations Write articles Volunteer with a charity Become active in a civic organization

These are also important in 2nd career

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 40: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Education is important Most have a Bachelorrsquos Degree

Understand that you may not get the job you seek Plan B

Corporate culture is different than government Adaptation is essential and not easy ldquoBottom‐linerdquo is main motivator

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 41: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Words from the Wise

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 42: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoUtilize the extensive training from your law enforcement position prior to retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Hislop SA Retired United States Secret Service

Fruita CO

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 43: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoAlways have a Plan Brdquo

hellipFredrick Stone SVPBank of AmericaCharlotte NC

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 44: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoFollow your heartrdquo

hellipFrank MurphyForensic Consultant

Sarasota FL

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 45: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Private sector compensation models are very different than government learn about Base salary Annual incentive compensation Long term incentive compensation Total cash compensation Stock options Stock grants Health care Etc hellipBruce Townsend VP Global Security

Federal Express CorporationMemphis TN

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 46: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoBe very sure you are readyrdquo

hellipPeggy Flanagan VP BSA ComplianceBank of NY Mellon

New York NY

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 47: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoLook at the requirements for jobs that are in the newspaper in the location where you are living One Sunday I looked at the help wanted pages and 90 of the jobs posted had a requirement for an advanced degreerdquo ldquoThat was a red flag for me and I enrolled for my Masters shortly thereafter Since retiring and looking at job applications education is a factor which weighs heavily in the selection processrdquo

hellipPatrick Lennon PresidentLennon SecurityRockville MD

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 48: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoAffiliate with professional associations such as ASIS International and othersto continue growth and developmentrdquo

hellipThomas ThelenContract InvestigatorStevensville MD

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 49: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoNetwork with others already in the field you are interested in and especially at the firm you are seeking to join Read study‐up on the area you would like to be in (ie Anti‐Money Laundering or Terrorism )rdquo

ldquoPrepare a very good (professionally done) resumerdquo

ldquoPractice speaking in an imaginary applicant interview situation Practice out loud the way you will sit and assume a relaxed confident posture Practice the phrases you will want to use have a good memorized description of yourself your background your past work and accomplishmentsmdashso when you are in the interview it sounds natural and not lsquorehearsedrsquo or lsquorushedrsquo etcrdquo

hellipGary Spector InstructorWeatherford College

Arlington TX

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 50: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoConduct advanced research into area of interestcompanyrdquoldquoLocate a mentor with vast experience in the business willing to share experiences who can also provide guidance and supportrdquoldquoContinue on‐going education and training in specialty areasrdquoldquoVolunteer time with professional and public organizationsrdquoldquoLearn to understand the culture of the organizationcompany you are working withfor and adapt to itrdquoldquoLearn the art of listening ldquoDetermine the standards in the industry and remain aware of any changes and the rational for such changesrdquo ldquoStay focused maintain a sense of humor exhibit compassion remember you are humanand simple humility goes a long waythere is always someone higher and bigger in the corporate food chainalways make your boss the heroshe hired you to do sokeep her informed as necessaryrdquoldquo(culture)support and maintaining family obligations firstjust some thoughts that might help during a transition to the private sectorrdquo

hellipMichael Enbdicott President Enbdicott amp Associates

Ho‐Ho‐Ikus NJ

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 51: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoBe flexible Go outside your comfort zone and take on projects that you wouldnt normally takerdquo

ldquoDont make enemies at your new position In the corporate world there is no allegiancemdashthe people in charge change with acquisitions andor takeovers bosses change frequentlyrdquo

hellipGayle Moore Director of SecurityThe HideawayLa Quinta CA

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 52: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoKnow that you want to transition to a security career after retirement it is important to realize that your coming from being lsquooperationalrsquo to lsquobalancing a bottom linersquordquoldquoDuring your law enforcement career attend as many security related courses and obtain advanced certifications (remember your resume is a tool for getting an interview)rdquo

hellipEugene HusseyDocument Examiner

Fircrest WA

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 53: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoStart research early Find out what is out there and exactly people want You will find that a lot of people wanting security or investigative experts dont really have a cluewhat it is all about or what they really needrdquo

hellipFrank SearleCDE Consulting IncFredericksburg MD

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 54: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipBarry WoodsNJ

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 55: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoBe prepared for extremely different working conditions and relationshipsrdquo

hellipDennis Kenley Associate VPSanofi‐Aventis Bridgewater NJ

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 56: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoExpect a huge culture change and regardless of what you did before you retired you will have a lot less

command and control in the private world usually by people who know far less about what you dordquo

hellipRobert Caughey OwnerCaughey Associates

Westlake CA

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 57: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoTalk to and get advice from those already retired and working with outside companies or corporations Select a non‐security career plan and research the

needs for your self‐employmentrdquo

hellipWilliam Bresnahan OfficerVail Police Department

Vail CO

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 58: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoUnderstand your strengths and use multiple resumesto apply to your strengths rather than

one generic resumerdquo

hellipPatrick Wolfe VPCigna

Philadelphia PA

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 59: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoRemember you are no longer a law enforcement official you now are accountable to a boss who determines your direction Pick your battlesrdquo

hellipChris Von Holt VPUnion Bank

San Francisco CA

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 60: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoKnow a lot of peoplerdquo

hellipStan Belitz VPMasterCard WorldwideHuntington Beach CA

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 61: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoLower your expectations regarding your experiencerdquo ldquo A retiree has a lot to learnrdquoldquoLaw enforcement provides you the skills to make sound decisionsmdashit does not prepare you for the private sector culture showing value and justifying the bottom linerdquoldquoRead as much as you can about the private sector and pick the brain of folks that have made the transition as you prepare to leave the public sector rdquo

hellipMichael deStefanoMDS Digital Forensics

Rochester NY

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 62: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoBecome familiar with computersand software programsrdquo

hellipRonald LeeSonoma CA

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 63: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoIts very different and many times you will ask yourself why did I retire particularly during the first year out but if you adapt it gets better everyday and

you will succeedrdquo

hellipJerry Forrester VP SecurityBahamar

Nassau Bahamas

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 64: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoPrepare early Know your options Make contact with other retirees from your agency that are in private

security Ask questionsrdquo

hellipWilliam Earl Whaley Operations Manager

CSCChantilly VA

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 65: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoMake sure you really want to retire from LEOrdquo

hellipGerald Collins OwnerGerald Collins amp Associates

Amelia Island FL

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 66: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoBesides your personal and professional experiencenetworking is the most important activity you can dordquo

hellipAnthony Silbey OwnerSilbey amp AssociatesColorado Springs CO

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 67: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoPlease dont wait Prepare Networking is criticalrdquo

hellipJohn A Shaddix Jr Program ManagerFlight Safety International

Houston TX

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 68: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoPrepare by being responsible for budgets managing people and obtaining international exposure The corporate world is very lsquograyrsquo compared to the law enforcement world and you have no powers only

networking skills and persuasion Corporate world is more political and cash flow is KING rdquo

hellipPamela Reyburn Program ManagerYouth for Understanding USA

Deerfield FL

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 69: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoGovernment work is a service organization and you get to spend all the money you want with no REAL budget restraintsrdquo

ldquoPrivateCorporate world you have real budgets and have to show real performance consistently to maintain your positionrdquo

hellipJoseph J Pelche Director of SecurityNY State Office of the Comptroller

Albany NY

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 70: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoYou have had a great career now do something interesting and fun that does not demand

60 hours a weekrdquo

hellipPhilip HultgenFBI Investigation Contract Service

Lemot Il

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 71: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoBe prepared for disappointment in trying to get hired because you are over qualifiedrdquo

hellipGeorge Patek Operations ManagerG4S WackenhutDetroit MI

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 72: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoPrepare a professional resume with emphasis on responsibilities Budget Supervisionrdquo

ldquoJoin an organization such as ASIS InternationalrdquoldquoConsult with BOMArdquoldquoSpeak at any business organizations in their communityrdquo ldquoCorporate would is not black and white but can be lsquogreyrsquordquoldquoYou are no longer a cop but a lsquopeace keeperrsquo and a person who can get issues lsquoresolvedrsquordquoldquoStay flexible and continue to learnrdquo

hellipSteven RamanoCenter for Personal Protection amp Safety

Simpsonville SC

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 73: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoI found that actually focusing on other aspects of security and not law enforcement itself was more of a change that I wanted I did not want to continue the

same thing I did for years before I retiredrdquo

hellipHarry Gossett PartnerRowan AssociatesAlexandra VA

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 74: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on mission that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipAnthony Riggo Director of SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Stamford CT

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 75: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoNetwork with friends and associates already in the field you want to enter Learn by their example and what

they went through in transition The change from LE to private practice is not hard if you recognize the

difference in culturerdquo

hellipHarry Gladden Manager Corporate SecurityInternational Paper Corporation

Dallas TX

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 76: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoStart early and network network networkrdquo

hellipGerald Orndorff OwnerOrndorff amp Associates

Moneta VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 77: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipEdward Gibson Chief Cyber SecurityMicrosoft LtdLondon England

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 78: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoWork and learn what is required for the next level after leaving law enforcement Select a field you are

interested in and know what it takes to be successfulrdquo

hellipJohn W Cooney AD InvestigationsGAO Forensic Audits amp Investigations

Washington DC

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 79: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoPlan well before retirement it takes two to three years to be readyrdquo

hellipDwight Garretson VP SecurityOccidental PetroleumBogota Columbia

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 80: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoIf your law enforcement career involved very little gray area where most decisions were right vs wrong with little or no discussionmdashyou will need to spend time differentiating between appropriate conduct within the law enforcement versus the private sector arenardquo ldquoHowever after spending 13 years in management and director level positions and hiring hundreds of law enforcement personnel I have found most handled the transition wellrdquo ldquoBasic discussion training and mentoring are necessary to assist which is worthwhile as the deductive approach and skill set law enforcement brings to the private sector benefit the companyrdquo

hellipRuss DrsquoEntroneBethlehem PA

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 81: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoBe prepared to sell yourself Unlike working for the lsquogrsquo business does not come to you automaticallyrdquoldquoResearch what you want to do and network with those in the private sectorrdquo ldquoI lived in the law enforcement lsquococoonrsquo for 33 years and had no idea that there were computer forensic examiners in the private sectorrdquo ldquoIf you dont live in a major metropolitan area be prepared to be disappointed as to what you can charge for your services Have a good attorney and a business planrdquo hellipRobin Brown Director of Security

University of Colorado ‐ DenverDenver CO

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 82: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoRemain flexible There is a big difference between the public and private sectors Very very few life and death issues in the private sectorand mine was Aerospace

and Defenserdquo

hellipWilliam Cousins Security ManagerChrysler Group LLC

Auburn MI

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 83: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoResearch education training varied experiences and opportunities to enhance resumerdquo

hellipJohn ViggianoNew York NY

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 84: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoChoose a stable company I chose one that sold out and was let go along with the

whole security department including the Directorrdquo

hellipTimothy MaloneyErie PA

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 85: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoLaw enforcement isnt a direct bridge to a security career If you havent belonged to a security element in your department or agency then you need to learn

the art and science of securityrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 86: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoMake the contacts before retirementrdquo

hellipRobert Gusberti OwnerGusberti Professional Services

Woodbridge VA

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 87: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoThe earlier you prepare for retirement the better Dealing with a corporate mentality

can be frustrating at timesrdquo

hellipKaren Gardner Chief Learning OfficerPlum Consulting

Reston VA

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 88: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoNetworkrdquo

hellipRonald Reinstein InstructorGenesee Community College

Batavia NY

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 89: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoDo not expect that you experience the camaraderie and loyalty in the corporate world

that you had with your department Law enforcement officers come from a different world

and perception of problems outside that environment there is a jaded‐eye

trusting fewrdquo

hellipKenneth Wiseman Director of SecurityBrown amp Root (Halliburton)

Woodlands TX

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 90: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoBe yourself because you have more to offer than you thinkrdquo

hellipRonald LuzaniaSSI Inc

San Antonio TX

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 91: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoEducation in one way or another is something a security professional most continue to do throughout his career Take advantage of any opportunityrdquo ldquoNetwork and join organizations (ie ASIS International) to stay currentrdquo ldquoObtain a certification in your field (ie CPP CFE etc)rdquoldquoMaintain a current PI license (or other appropriate license)rdquo ldquoBe willing to learn and listen Be honest and pay attentionrdquo hellipRita Coccia Sr Program Manager

Computer Sciences CorporationArlington VA

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 92: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoIt will take 3‐6 months to acclimaterdquo

ldquoYour experiences and contacts are the lsquocoin‐of‐the‐realmrsquo that will see you through the

transition and make you of value in the corporate sectorrdquo

hellipMarty Biegelman Director of Financial IntegrityMicrosoft Corporation

Redman WA

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 93: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoBe realistic when looking at your next career step If you do not have the skill set to move

to a larger more global position stay localrdquo

ldquoPrepare prepare preparehellipset your sites on a goal and work towards that goalrdquo

hellipDan MihalkoArlington VA

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 94: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoResearch the intended employers background Be flexible in desired working conditions

(locationshoursetc)rdquo

hellipLinda Kirksey Director of Internal AuditFlowserveIrving TX

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 95: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoExtensively research WHAT you WANTto do and WHERE

Dont take something you dont likefor the moneyrdquo

hellipBrad Benson Compliance OfficerCorporate Risks International

Reston VA

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 96: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoTake some business management courses at a local collegerdquo

hellipT ChanChicago IL

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 97: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoThe most difficult part of the transitioning from government to corporate is adapting to a culture where the bottom line is the primary motivatorrdquo

ldquoThe bottom line is very necessary for corporations to exist but very different in terms of how a former

government employee thinksrdquo

hellipPeter Sullivan Assistant Director Global SecurityMonsanto

St Louis MO

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 98: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoDont chase the money or take the first job offeredrdquo

ldquoRemember youve forgotten more than most people know You will be hired for your expertise and

contactsrdquo

ldquoDont sell yourself cheaprdquo

hellipPete HickokPhoenix AZ

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 99: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoDont overlook the necessity of cultivating liaison relationships with the private sectorhellip before you retire someday youre going to be in those same shoes And know your options by asking lots of people questionsrdquo ldquoTake private sector people to lunch attend local seminars and trade shows start to know the unique corporate and security lingo so that you wont appear naive in the interviewsrdquo

hellipJack Ellis Consumer Fraud Analyst The West River Group

Brooklyn NY

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 100: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Security vs Loss Prevention

Securitymdashthe condition of being protected against hazards threats risks or loss

Note 1 In the general sense security is a concept similar to safety The distinction between the two is an added emphasis on being protected from dangers that originate from outside Note 2 The term security means that something not only is secure but that it has been secured

Loss PreventionmdashThe act of reducing the amount of theft and shrinkage within a business

Note 1 Deals with enterprise functions from hiring to termination Note 2 Involves all preventative steps

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 101: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Corporate

Accounting Income Statement Balance Sheet Cash Flow Statement GAAP Going Concern Liquidity COGS EBITFinance Risk PER MampA IPO

Security

SecurityLoss PreventionEnterprise Risk ManagementGlobal SecurityBNC ConnectorFoot Candles Certifications CFO CPP CFE

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 102: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoDo homework on the company Different companies have different cultures and that is important to know Understand that a company will not have that same focus on lsquomissionrsquo that law enforcement retirees are used to Do not take a job unless you feel comfortable

that it is the right job for yourdquo

hellipDavid Jackson Retired RSODepartment of State

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
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  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 103: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoDont retire or leave your public sector job for the wrong reasonrdquo (ie personality conflicts and other issues that go with working in any organization)

ldquoThe grass is not always greener on the other siderdquoldquoMake sure you are really ready to go Understand getting to that place in your mind often takes some timerdquo

hellipAnonymous

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 104: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

Conduct sufficient due diligence on the company you are thinking of going to work for This would include understanding Specific corporate culture as it relates to security in that company How the new economic reality has impacted security in the company and how the economy is likely to impact security going forward Where your new security job is positioned in the company

Officer in the company = Vice President Senior VP etcManager or Supervisor

Does that matter to you Will you be in a position to do what you need to do

Does security report up thru legal HR risk management operations How will this affect your job in security

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 105: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoDevelop a trusted network of colleagues in the private sector to call upon as a sounding board and use that networkrdquo

hellipAnonymous

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 106: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

ldquoThere is some element of risk in a big move like this with manageable risk comes rewardrdquoldquoTrust your gutrdquoldquoMany many people have made this transition successfullyrdquo

hellipAnonymous

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 107: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

What are the Key Areas

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • What are the Others doing
  • Question 7hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 8hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 9hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 10hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 11hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • What is the National Survey telling ushellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Slide Number 102
  • Slide Number 103
  • Lingo
  • Wise words fromhellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • Words from the Wisehellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Prepare
  • Training
  • Culture
  • Compensation
  • Education
  • Certifications
  • Network
  • Resume
  • Mentor
  • Volunteer
  • Timing
  • Position Mgmt and Budget
  • Public Speaking
  • Research the Employer
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Slide Number 126
Page 108: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPManaging DirectorWilson amp Turner Incorporated

21st Annual ACFE Annual Fraud Conference and Exposition Session 2C July 26 2010 1020 ‐1140 am

Questions and Answers

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The $1m Questionhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • Wilson Adjunct Professor and Researcherhellip
  • LEO Second Career Are You Ready or Not
  • The Surveyhellip
  • Question 1hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 2hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Question 3hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Comparing the 3hellip
  • Slide Number 14
  • Question 4hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What job did they want
  • Question 5hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
  • Others What jobs did they obtain
  • Comparing the 2hellip
  • Question 6hellip
  • The National Surveyhellip
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Page 109: R. A. CFE, CPP - Fraud ConferenceR. A. (Andy) Wilson, CFE, CPP ... Attorney General xCriminal Investigator `Michael Levin ... a sense of humor, exhibit compassion, remember you

R A (Andy) Wilson CFE CPPWilson amp Turner Incorporated

rawwilson‐turnercom(901) 546‐8585

Certified Fraud Examiner

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