About Be Resilient
Be Resilient, LLC, founded in 2023 by retired Special Agent Bryce G. Frederick, is a premiere security consulting firm specializing in global security operations, executive protection, and risk management. Our expertise is built on decades of experience operating in the most challenging environments worldwide.
At Be Resilient, LLC, our logo—featuring the mythical guardian Foo Dogs of the Far East, symbols of protection, strength, and prosperity for centuries—represents our enduring commitment to creating secure and resilient environments around the globe. Security is the foundation upon which prosperity is built, enabling individuals, families, businesses, schools, community centers, houses of worship, and other vital institutions to thrive safely.
We provide comprehensive security solutions tailored to protect your organization's personnel, assets, and infrastructure. Our approach combines proven methodologies from federal and diplomatic security services with emerging innovative strategies for confronting today's evolving threats.
Led by a seasoned professional with extensive experience in high-threat diplomatic security and corporate risk management, we deliver unparalleled expertise to organizations operating in complex global environments. Whether serving multinational corporations, community institutions, or high-net-worth individuals, we help clients build proactive, adaptable security programs designed for both prevention and continuity.
At Be Resilient, we believe that resilience is achieved through preparation. That means having robust, practical plans in place before an incident—and actionable strategies for recovery after. Because no plan survives first contact, we focus on building flexibility and readiness into every solution.
Security is not a product—it's a culture of preparedness. At Be Resilient, we partner with you to anticipate challenges before they arise, ensuring your people and operations remain strong and adaptive no matter the circumstances. A robust security framework is a strategic investment that protects against loss, mitigates liability, and delivers the ultimate return: peace of mind.
About the Founder
Certifications and Affiliations
Awards & Recognition
Active Shooter Threat Instructors Training Program FLETC
Advanced Interviewing for Law Enforcement Investigators Training Program FLETC
Army Commendation Medal 2004 OIF
Army Commendation Medal CID 2009
BSR Tactical Driving Refresher 2014
CID Oath and Graduation
Digital Photography for Law Enforcement FLETC
Federal Agent Orientation
Good Conduct Medal 2008
High Risk Security Drivers Course
High Threat Tactical Course 2010
International Banking and Money Laundering Course FLETC 2019
Iraq Familiarization Course
ISSO Cyber Security Foundations DSTC
Michigan State University BA
Operational Medicine MARCH 2016
United States Naval War College MA
University of Chicago MS TRM
Valorous Unit Award OIF
Washington Field Office DSS
Document Library
Access our collection of professional resources, including white papers and documentation showcasing our expertise in global security operations and risk management.
Professional Profile
Professional Resume
Word Document
Comprehensive overview of professional experience, qualifications, and expertise in global security operations, risk management, and executive protection.
White Papers
Photo History
Welcome to our Virtual Hero Wall! Here are a few photos of our founder throughout his career.

Albania COP – Crisis Management Exercise, Embassy Tirana
Every embassy, consulate, or diplomatic mission must conduct a minimum number of crisis management exercises to test its Emergency Action Plan. These scenarios can include weapons of mass destruction, active shooter threats, or—if your boss is feeling bold—a compound compromise scenario that activates your alternate command center. Sometimes these exercises involve kinetic elements. Here's a photo of me at the Embassy in Tirana, Albania, running out to wounded personnel with my IFAK to render tactical trauma aid.

Executive Protection for High-Level Diplomatic VIPs
One of my first advance assignments was for the protection detail of none other than UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon during the 2012 Nuclear Security Summit in Washington, D.C. Our detail integrated with his international team and achieved exceptional success. I witnessed firsthand how executive protection is conducted globally, and I quickly learned why diplomacy is essential in this field. At the end of the detail, the Honorable Ban Ki-moon posed for photos with us and offered career advice in diplomacy—an indelible moment early in my career.

Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Martin Dempsey
As a young Private First Class, I was honored to work for General Dempsey when he was a two-star general during the early days of Operation Iraqi Freedom. This photo was taken at the Tactical Operations Center at Baghdad International Airport in spring 2003. He thanked me for maintaining a positive attitude and lifting the spirits of those around me. I didn't even know it was happening until I was called in from my guard post. That moment taught me the power of attitude—and how it's one of the few things we can control. I've carried that lesson into every leadership role since.

Graduation Day – CID School, Fort Leonard Wood
Graduating from the Basic Special Agent Course at Fort Leonard Wood was a milestone. I had returned from war and completed on-the-job training at Fort Eustis with an incredible office. At 32, newly promoted to Sergeant, I felt unstoppable—until our first test on UCMJ and legal procedure. I only missed two questions and still ranked 18th out of 24. I realized I was in a room full of elite performers, and I needed to level up. That experience instilled in me a principle I still hold: if you're the smartest person in the room, you're in the wrong room.

His Holiness the Dalai Lama
Another unforgettable protectee, His Holiness always exuded joy and positivity, despite being a constant target of the Chinese Communist Party. I had the privilege of working with him and his staff on multiple occasions—moments I'll always cherish.

Fraud Investigations at the Pentagon
My first CID duty station was at Fort Myer/Henderson Hall in Washington, D.C.—home of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, The Old Guard, which guards the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We also covered the Pentagon. My boss and mentor uncovered a significant fraud case (details confidential), and together we helped recover tens of millions of dollars. This photo shows a private ceremony in the Secretary of the Army's office, where Secretary Pete Geren thanked me personally for my work on the case.

Pre-Deployment Training for Baghdad
In 2011, I completed high-threat training with Diplomatic Security—some of the best training I've ever received. It was a hot summer in Quantico, full of range days and tactical scenarios, all preparing me for the volatile environment at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad. I later completed refresher training in 2017 before returning to the region for the D-ISIS mission in Syria, Iraq, and Kuwait. That deployment was one of my most rewarding. At the Special Operations Joint Task Force (SOJTF) command center in Camp Arifjan, I drew on every skill—military, liaison, GSOC operations, and previous JSET assignments in Tirana—to contribute meaningfully to the mission. I was formally recognized by the department and received a promotion for my time there.

Senator John McCain in Albania
Working with Senator McCain fundamentally changed me. I had grown up knowing him from the Keating Five scandal, but I also knew his POW legacy. I definitely had conflicted feelings. When he stepped into the limousine in Tirana and immediately asked our (liberal) ambassador, "Mr. Ambassador, how can I help?" I saw true bipartisanship and statesmanship in action. That moment reshaped my understanding of diplomacy. Throughout my career, I've served every administration with equal pride—but this was the first time I saw a presidential candidate and sitting senator do the same.

The Vienna Opera
What can I say? Sometimes, you get to dress up and have a little fun too.

Executive Protection Super Bowl!
As a Diplomatic Security Special Agent, we all know that each year towards the end of summer we all get together for our protection Superbowl, the United Nations General Assembly in New York City. This is a huge event for our agency and it is all hands-on deck. You can be called upon to be any part of a detail, airport liaison, protective intelligence, logistics, or part of the vast command center supporting over 40 details with meetings all across Manhattan and the surrounding areas. This was me getting ready to knock out another day of advance work for one of my favorite international diplomats. Once again I was pushed to the top of my game by those working around me.

Cairo with Secretary Clinton
During the early days of the Arab Spring, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton had to travel to Tahrir Square in Cairo, just 3 days after the collapse of the Egyptian Government, to work some diplomacy and show solidarity with the people of Cairo. The city went from 11,000 police officers to less than a thousand overnight. Needless to say, we did not have the support we normally receive for a Sec State visit. This is a photo of me as the Follow Car driver during what was a historical visit. Embrace the chaos. Rely on your training.

Any day can be Range Day.
As Regional Security Officers we are trained as international firearms instructors because we are often taking the Marine Security Detachment and other law enforcement personnel from the Embassy, as well as the local guard force, and re-qualifying them on their assigned duty weapons. Sometimes that is an American model M4, sometimes it is a foreign made AK-47 variant. Either way, instruction needs to take place and often, you are the only one who can do it. This is me getting ready to do some quarterly training in Albania.
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