We publish weekly updates from the business continuity world, covering recent news items or reflecting on our travels and experiences with clients.
Charlie addresses topics from a Business Continuity perspective and you might be surprised how much of today’s news relates to BC! Providing valuable insight, Charlie raises critical questions which will surely encourage you to reconsider your Business Continuity plans.
Charlie revisits his bulletin on the Minimum Business Continuity Objective (MBCO) and provides some useful scenarios when developing your MBCO. I seem to be on a roll with writing about different parts of the BIA, so this week I thought I would update a blog I wrote years ago on the MBCO. I wanted to consider whether the concept
In today’s bulletin, Charlie discusses the relationship between AI and business impact analysis (BIA), and provides some useful ways that AI can be incorporated into our own organisations’ analysis. The BIA has, over the years since the initial inception of business continuity, survived, despite various people trying to replace it or say it is no longer fit for
In today’s bulletin, Charlie discusses using AI when conducting a Business Impact Analysis (BIA) and gives an insight into the different areas that AI can be used within the BIA. I haven’t written a BIA-focused bulletin for a while, and AI is a subject that continues to fascinate me. This week, I thought I would do some research
In today’s bulletin, Charlie gives an insight into conducting a BIA interview using AI and discusses the positives and negatives of the outcome. This week, I have been exploring AI and I wanted to share some thoughts on where I see AI and business continuity going as I learn more about its uses and limitations. I thought I
This week I explain what the minimum business continuity objective (MBCO) is and how to use it. The minimum business continuity objective (MBCO) is, in my opinion, an extremely important component of the business impact analysis (BIA). I have always thought that it is the poor cousin to the MTPD (maximum tolerable period of disruption): not used very often