Mohammed Hussain

Hard-working Loss Prevention Officer with [1] years of experience in [Security Loss & Prevention] security. Adept at working with management to devise effective loss control policies and procedures. Highly attentive in monitoring premises and skilled at identifying signs to attempted theft. Highly motivated and detail-oriented loss prevention professional experienced in detecting, preventing and resolving security breaches, fraudulent activities and theft. Proven ability to remain calm and professional in high-pressure situations. Maintains professionalism and strong customer service standards. Detailed Loss Prevention professional offering proven history developing programs to mitigate corporate theft, loss and waste. Driven and dedicated with [1] years of hiring and development expertise. Employed investigative and communication skills to acquire information and evidence. Developed key strategic alliances to support business objectives. Dynamic, resourceful and driven Loss Prevention SPecialist with [1] years of High Protected Risk (HPR) Loss Control experience. Deep understanding of insurance contracts and loss prevention provisions. Coordinates and conducts loss control management evaluations, physical surveys and loss analysis to assist underwriters in risk evaluation. Technically competent and analytical with excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Uniquely qualified to understand client needs and deliver risk management solutions. Hardworking and passionate job seeker with strong organizational skills eager to secure entry-level [Security Loss & Prevention] position. Ready to help team achieve company goals.

 Sometimes it’s only far from home that you realize you you’ve got skills you’ve never used. It’s travel that brings them to the surface and makes you smile, satisfied to have reached the mountain top, or  crossed a gorge  or helped a villager clean up after a storm, or even to have successfully ordered a meal at a rural Chinese restaurant. 

 People you meet while on the road become some of the most valued names on your contact list. They become places on the map to visit later on. These folks give you a glimpse outside your hometown circle of friends, and force you to take in new and refreshing perspectives, and ultimately realize that everyone is the same.

 There’s something satisfying about being able to throw around a few words of Greek, knowing how to say thanks in Thai, pulling out that long dormant Spanish to book a room in Santiago, or simply hearing a language you didn’t know existed just a few weeks before.