In a world that is constantly evolving and where we face both unforeseen and foreseeable risks, effective risk and crisis management is no longer a luxury — it is a necessary requirement. Whether dealing with natural disasters, pandemics, geopolitical conflicts or economic and health uncertainties, the ability to recognize early warning signals, act proactively and implement strategic measures determines our safety, our stability and our resilience.
However, risk and crisis management must not be reduced to short-term damage control alone. It involves so much more — prevention, adaptability and the creation of robust structures that do not merely react to the unexpected or “expected” (but often ignored) risks, but rather prevent crises from arising in the first place or mitigate their impact.
With new, innovative 360-degree approaches, we must strive to go far beyond conventional existing methods in the future.
The goal? Sustainable resilience — to protect and maintain the health of our societies, organizations and indispensable everyday heroes in the best possible way.
Welcome to my section on Risk and Crisis Management / Emergency Management, where risks and existing gaps are not only identified but addressed with concrete proposals for scenario planning and training exercises.