One of the great advantages of family holidays is the opportunity to learn from the younger generation. So often there is no end of surprises and you are walking away with your tail between your legs or nodding approvingly. Why should we look for risk leadership from the uninitiated or those younger than us?:-
A great TED video, which is about trying a different approach (listening) to aid small rural and 3rd world communities, inspired this month’s musings. The first half is entertaining storytelling leading up to some interesting points about the need to listen if you wish to solve problems. I am sure you have experienced many of
Treasury’s consultation paper on governance standards for charities to come into effect 1 July 2013 under the new Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (ACNC) has the right approach and should provide all of us with increased confidence that our donations and tax dollars are in good hands. The paper draws on existing legislative principles for
I just read an article in a newsletter published by the Macquarie University natural hazard research group, Risk Frontiers, discussing the case of the six Italian scientists and a government official who were found guilty of manslaughter for “failing to adequately communicate the level of risk” regarding an earthquake swarm. Their conclusion – “A need
I just returned from GRC 2012 – The inaugural industry conference bringing together the Australian Compliance Institute and the Risk Management Institution of Australasia. If you are wondering what GRC stands for, why the associations combined their conferences and what GRC really means, here are my views. What does GRC stand for? GRC is an