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This is a valuable insight into resiliency planning, business operations, and the future of the workplace. The hospitality, leisure, and automotive industries were hit the hardest. But what if technology could provide your business with greater resiliency to withstand a critical event without a significant impact on operations?
This is expected to have an impact on the food, automotive, and technology industries that are reliant on things like grain, wheat, aluminum, copper, zinc, and palladium that are exported from the region. For example, Russia produces over 40% of the metal palladium, and this is a component in automotive exhausts and catalytic converters.
When he started his current job two decades ago, his specialty was in disaster recovery, but he stated that he’s always thought about risk management in terms of shock absorbers: expect shocks to occur and design your continuity and resilience programs in a way that allows you to absorb small shocks but also manage significant disruptions.
Taking Control of Your Operational Resilience The first, most important thing you need to do now to prepare your organization for weather disasters is to fully commit to operational resilience for your company. Holistic Resiliency Planning for weather disaster is not limited to your facilities during business hours.
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