That can make setting up your own business daunting.
Their working lives after the police may not necessarily be in private security, though many are ex-cops may become gardeners or chauffeurs, or anything but to use the EPIC slogan, whatever the slogan, they come with ‘integrity assured’.ĭavid recalls – he left the Met Police as a DCI in 2010 – that while serving you can feel as if cocooned or rather, once you leave, you realise, whether you were a constable or of senior rank, quite how big the support mechanisms around you were ‘when you leave, you are out there on your own’. That same trust serves internally members can talk knowing that they share the same background, whether they want to ask about some personal matter or something to do with business. That person will be, as David says, someone who turns up on time, is hard working and dedicated in a word, someone you can rely on. To the public, you can be sure of who you are employing in a former police officer (and EPIC does checks, as it won’t let in someone who’s been drummed out).
He spoke to Mark Rowe this morning on a Zoom call.Īll along – and EPIC began in 1979 – the idea or selling point if you like of the group has been two-fold, internal and external. David McKelvey, pictured, is the new chair of the association EPIC (Ex-Police in Industry and Commerce).
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