Scenario Generation Ideas
In the 16th episode of our Whiteboard Wednesday video series, Rob discusses a few ideas to help generate your scenario.
At the end of your exercise, it is the time to gather information to be included in the After Action Report (AAR). To prepare the AAR, exercise evaluators analyze data collected from the hot wash, debrief, Participant Feedback Forms, and other sources (e.g., plans, policies, procedures, criteria developed for the exercise, standards within the industry,…
In episode 12 of the PreparedEx podcast we discuss exercise objectives. One of the most important, if not the most important step, in the design and preparation of an exercise is to determine exercise objective(s). It is not unusual for individuals planning an exercise to want to begin by focusing on a specific scenario. While…
Nestled along the infamous San Andreas fault line, Los Angeles is perpetually on the brink of nature’s formidable shake. This geographical positioning marks it as a site of awe-inspiring natural beauty and a focal point for discussions on earthquake preparedness. With the memory of past tremors lingering in the collective consciousness of its inhabitants, the…
In an increasingly digital world, cybersecurity threats are on the rise. Businesses and organizations are required to align with various regulations and best practices to ensure the protection of data and digital assets. These regulations are stringent and ever-evolving in the United States, making compliance a complex and challenging. Tabletop exercises are often overlooked but…
The great game of people watching. Always a fun pastime (especially when it’s part of your job). Next time you’re in a public place such as an airport, try this game: “Guess the Nationality”. Apart from obvious facial features and tribal dress, people from certain countries inadvertently (or purposefully) advertise where they are from. In…
Prior to designing your Crisis Simulation Tabletop Exercise, ensure you understand the end-to-end process that you intend to use. This can be as easy as a four step process as I describe within this short post. Step 1 – Compose Develop your exercise objectives and general exercise design (who, when, where and…
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