Copyright © 2004-08 KMCI
A Division of Executive Information Systems, Inc.
KMCI BOOKS
Distance Learning Workshop 7: Risk Intelligence Metrics
In business, all eyes are focused on risk. The purpose of this Workshop is to
examine some new instruments and models for measuring risk intelligence. 'Risk
Intelligence' is an ambiguous term. This Workshop is not about risk intelligence
in the sense of information that is higher quality than ordinary information,
but of lesser quality than knowledge. It is about 'intelligence' in the sense of
ability to learn and solve problems. More precisely, it is about tests and
metrics measuring the relative ability to solve problems and reduce the risk of
error in one's decision model solutions.
Five such tests and related metrics will be presented and analyzed including
tests measuring relative risk intelligence of:
competing organizations entering a new area of activity;
competing knowledge workers in solving problems and reducing the risk of error in a particular problem area;
competing job candidates in solving problems and reducing the risk of error in job-related situations;
competing teams in solving problems in a particular problem area; and
competing Communities of Practice (CoPs) in solving problems in a particular problem area.
In addition, the Workshop also considers
The Analytic Hierarchy Process and its use in Risk Intelligence tests
alternative risk intelligence tests
how to develop additional ones.
The Workshop Syllabus is available
here.
The Workshop is taught by Joseph M. Firestone, Ph.D. Dr. Firestone's credentials
are available here.
Text and other materials for the workshop include:
Joseph M. Firestone (2006), Risk Intelligence Metrics: An Adaptive Metrics
Center Industry Report, KMCI Online Press. Available at:
http://www.adaptivemetricscenter.com/
riskintelligencemetricsamcreport.html (Individual License made available without
charge to attendees, a $499.00 value)
Firestone, J. (2006) “A Review of David Apgar’s Risk Intelligence: Learning to
Manage What We Don’t Know.” Available at:
http://www.adaptivemetricscenter.com/
Review%20of%20Risk%20Intelligence.html
David Apgar (2006), Risk Intelligence: Learning to Manage What We Don't Know,
Boston, MA: Harvard Business School Press.
An Expert Choice Trial License (see www. expertchoice.com)
In addition, a set of extensive course notes will be provided, and a Certificate
of Workshop Completion will be issued upon completion of this Workshop.
The Workshop is available weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays. You can reserve it
one week or earlier from the date you want to take it. After that time, you may
still be able to enroll in the Workshop, if others have already scheduled it.
But if it hasn't been scheduled, you still may not be able to enroll if another
workshop has been scheduled for the same day. Register here
for the Risk
Intelligence Metrics Workshop.