Tag Archives: risk assessment
The Personalization of Risk
December 19, 2011 – 6:00 am
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I realized when I received several comments regarding my September 12, 2011 column “Risk Mismanagement – Scoring vs. Monte Carlo vs. Scoring” from Doug Hubbard and others, that I hadn’t been clear enough in my description of what I had termed “subjective risk.” It also seems that it…
Learned Lessons Are Not the Whole Picture
August 2, 2010 – 6:00 am
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I am certainly a strong proponent of learning from disasters, as asserted in my June 14, 2010 column “Cyber Lessons Learned from the Gulf Oil Catastrophe,” for example. Consequently I felt somewhat vindicated in that view by an article by William J, Broad on the front page of the Science…
Black Swans … or Oil Victims?
June 29, 2010 – 9:15 am
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There is an article in The New York Times Magazine of June 6, 2010 by David Leonhardt with the title “Underestimating Risk: What the oil spill and the financial crisis have in common.” It is in a section called “The Way We Live Now,” and next to the section heading there is a drawing of…
Down the PCI Rabbit Hole in Search of Better Risk Measurements
November 6, 2008 – 6:00 am
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Decision-making is often a product of risk assessment and prioritization. Currently, I have several deliverables pending for work, a carpentry project at home and this article to write. As I decide which to address, I quickly, and in many cases, unconsciously, analyze what I am placing at risk…
