CZ Shadow 2 Compact is perfectly safe to carry

Misconceptions about CZ Shadow 2 Compact safety

In a striker-fired gun, when the slide is racked back and released forward, the firing pin remains retracted and under spring tension. The trigger releases this tension, allowing the firing pin to move forward and strike the primer, thus firing the round. However, because the firing pin is under tension, the gun is not drop-safe, necessitating the use of a firing pin safety block. I believe Glock was the first to introduce this feature.
In hammer-fired guns (both pistols and revolvers), the firing pin is not under tension when gun is cocked, so a firing pin block is not needed. If the hammer is placed in a half-cocked position, as explained in this video, it is highly unlikely that the firing pin would be struck if the gun is dropped.
The 1911 pistol has been in use by the U.S. military, law enforcement, and civilians for over a century. 1911s without firing pin safeties continue to be manufactured today by companies like Colt, Springfield, and Ruger.
Confusion arose because the CZ 75 B single-action model included a firing pin block and decocker, but their latest models (Shadow 2 gun series) have eliminated unnecessary features.