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When I first became concerned about the virus in early January, I asked our business continuity leader (VP level) what our plans were in case things progressed
by greedo 7y ago
When I first became concerned about the virus in early January, I asked our business continuity leader (VP level) what our plans were in case things progressed like in China. I was told that we had a pandemic plan in place from 2009, and that "nothing had changed."
I'm well versed in DR/BCP, and I was amazed. The idea that someone thought our business operations, staffing, and technology hadn't changed in 11 years was amazing.
What's sad is that we once had a robust DR/BCP plan that was thoroughly tested on a yearly basis. Over the last 12 years that has slowly been whittled down as a waste of time and money. Kind of like how California had all those mobile hospitals that were dumped by Gov. Brown during a financial crisis.
Shortsightedness is the norm these days.
- masonhensley 7y agoYikes, I’ve always felt bad if mine was an item or two out of date. I’ve been in situations where outsiders, clients or stakeholders want to know there is one... but don’t necessarily care about the content. Eek. What’s the saying? Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face?