#241 – CHANGING THE GAME: REPUTATION RISK IN THE CYBER ERA – GEARY SIKICH

Featured

Merriam Webster Dictionary defines reputation as:

1a: overall quality or character as seen or judged by people in general

b: recognition by other people of some characteristic or ability has the reputation of being clever

2: a place in public esteem or regard: good name; trying to protect his reputation Continue reading

#241 – THE 2019 STATE OF RISK OVERSIGHT – JAMES KLINE PH.D.

Featured

In my article in CERM Insights #240, I discussed the results of the risk survey conducted annually by the World Economic Forum.  The survey respondents are considered the economic elite.  The responses provide an indication of the concerns of the movers and shakers of business.  Consequently, the questions asked, and the risk concerns expressed are more policy oriented.  Continue reading

#241 – PROJECT RISK AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: RESPONSE OR REACTION – MALCOLM PEART

Featured

In project management we can’t always be in control of the environment around us.  We can only forecast rather than predict risk and despite our ‘reasonable’ or even ‘best’ efforts to mitigate risk; shit happens and emergencies ensue!  It’s not just physical emergencies but also those related to time and cost; overbudget or late projects can create an emergency for stakeholders. Continue reading

#241 – HURRY UP AND SLOW DOWN – JOSEPH PARIS

Featured

I just got off the golf course hitting 9-holes with my Pop, who is 84 years old.  God bless him, I hope he has many more rounds to play and I look forward to getting out as often as I can with him.  We played the En-Joie Golf Club; a stop on the PGA Tour from 1972 to 2005 when the BC Open was played there – and now, as the Dick’s Sporting Goods Open, which is a stop on the Champions TourContinue reading

#241 – CHRONIC STRESS CAN MAKE YOU SICK – ALLEN TAYLOR

Featured

One of the biggest enemies of robust good health is chronic stress. I say chronic stress because there is another kind of stress besides chronic stress, called acute stress. Both kinds of stress are a state of mental or emotional strain, resulting from adverse circumstances. A stressful situation causes the release of cortisol and adrenaline into your bloodstream, putting you into fight or flight mode. Continue reading