A well-conducted BIA provides a solid foundation for your future efforts to design a good business continuity plan. A bad BIA can provide false reassurance, leave critical gaps undiscovered, or prompt unneeded expenditures. How do you make sure your BIA is thorough and well-organized? Over the years, we have developed a checklist for use in conducting BIAs for our clients. We find the checklist invaluable in making sure the BIAs we conduct are focused, comprehensive, and well-grounded. Below is a version of our checklist you are welcome to use in conducting your own BIAs (explanations have been added to increase…
ChatGPT Comes to Business Continuity
Ok, I know I am stepping into contentious waters here – and there will be opposing sides and various viewpoints...
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4 Steps to Building a Business Case for Business Continuity Management
After the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks and the late 2000s financial crisis, the popularity of business continuity management systems...
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Leadership Series: Leading Through Change
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fourth and final in a series of business continuity-related leadership articles from Nita Kohli, exclusively on www.drj.com....
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Why Relationships Are Crucial for Business Continuity
Subscribe to the Business Resilience DECODED podcast – from DRJ and Asfalis Advisors – on your favorite podcast app. New...
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