Training is the Tipping Point for Effective Response & Recovery
Many organizations have invested significant time and money in planning but those plans may have very unrealistic assumptions, like relying on people to arrive or stay at work and operate at a reasonable productivity rate for a certain number of hours. (more…)
For practice to be useful, we must be certain to rehearse the response to a threat or hazard accurately. The bottom line is that, “Practice doesn’t make perfect. Perfect practice makes perfect.” Flaws in any aspect of drills or exercise repeated often enough are likely to surface in a real-time response and perhaps with dire consequences.
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In the aftermath of a catastrophic event, when technical assets are unavailable or destroyed, it is human behavior – and often human behavior alone – that determines the speed and efficacy of disaster recovery efforts.
