So, you’ve convinced management to let you conduct a BIA. Congratulations! However, if you are tempted to immediately jump in and start setting up interviews, I hope you will hold on for a moment. A proper business impact analysis requires preparation. You wouldn’t jump into a body of water without changing into swim trunks – or at least taking everything out of your pockets – and similar measures are required before you start on a BIA. Preparing for a BIA is critical to its success. In this article, we’re going to outline the prep work required to conduct a solid…
Adjusting Business Continuity Plans to Adapt to a Changing Climate
Severe weather events and climate-related disasters are nothing new. On an annual basis, these types of events cost the U.S....
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4 Steps to Get Organizational Buy-In for Resilience Technology
Perhaps you’re in charge of safety, business continuity, disaster recovery planning, or even communications at your company. You’re convinced resilience...
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Risk Represents a Range of Possible Outcomes for Business Continuity and Disaster Response
Business continuity and emergency response managers know that recovering from a crisis requires proactive planning – regardless of whether you...
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The Joy of Metrics + Training the Next Generation of Professionals
https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/32KUwVzj3Db https://youtu.be/oGg8Rg2y1lA?si=_Zc_DRjkRBDVTJTA Episode 163: The Joy of Metrics + Training the Next Generation of Professionals Metrics are a huge factor...
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