• Look for trip-and-fall hazards such as uneven pavement, potholes and cracked or crumbling sidewalks.
• Regularly inspect the roof, gutters and exterior cladding for water damage or breaks in the seal.
• Ensure workers follow safety protocol and use equipment properly.

• Make sure your business is well-lit, both inside and outside.
• Install an alarm system. Look for one with motion detection that will automatically alert police.
• Train employees in what they should do in case of a burglary

• Keep your space free of clutter. Set a regular schedule for cleaning and remove trash as necessary.
• Inspect fire extinguishers and sprinklers once a year.
• Invest in a fire alarm system.

• Educate employees on ergonomics and safely operating machinery and equipment.
• Provide protective clothing, such as gloves, goggles and back braces, if necessary.
• Inspect and maintain all equipment regularly.

• Use a Virtual Private Network (VPN) for internet access, especially when off-site.
• Identify data vulnerable to a breach, such as customer credit card numbers or addresses.
• Get a cyber insurance policy to cover costs of a data breach or cyber theft.