Been there, done that.
Depends on your contract, really. If you wanna talk offline, I'd be happy to.
I am always 'that guy' on a guard contract.
Many people are just fine picking their nose and dozing for months at a time.
Not me.
I always try to find a way to incorporate tactics into whatever post I might be at. Obviously, these things need to happen when the clients, visitors and mockers aren't around, but I do them.
For instance, one post I was at had a building next door they bought. Old doctors building, three stories tall. We needed to check it once a night to make sure hobos weren't building condos and the pipes hadn't burst.
The others didn't go in because it was 'scary'.
I bought a blue pistol and blue carbine and spent about an hour a night working corners and hallways and clearing rooms. Slow and deliberate. Lights on, low light, no light. It was some of the best time I've ever spent.
Hotels? Play what if. Can you put out a car fire? Can you rescue a drowning victim? How would you break up an out-of-control party?
Factories? More clearing. Stalk employees. (Don't get caught). Point being, learn how to surveil. How does the camera system work? What does the plant do in an evacuation?
Driving in a parking lot? I learned how to drive like the mailmen do. I practiced parallel parking. I practiced car stops on empty vehicles at 3 in the morning. I got out, and just listened in the dark... it's amazing how far sound and light carry.
Does your guard company offer any online training? Is there a company that does? Does the local community college offer any security or self defense courses?
It's like being in jail. You can sit there and rot, or you can make the best of your time whenever the bulls aren't watching.
And, go ahead and tease me. I don't care. Training is where you find it.