Webinar - 5 risk management lessons all organisations can learn from the global response to Covid 19

Pandemic was Number 1 on many government’s risk register and high on the list of many organisations’ risk radars but its sheer scale surprised us all.

The crisis management planning of many organisations and governments has served them well but at other times we were frantically trying to catch up.

So what risk management lessons can we learn from the pandemic?

By the end of this workshop, participants will be able to:

• Identify the risk management plans and actions which have served governments and organisations well
• Areas where risk management planning and responses could be improved
• Actions which we can put in place to prepare ourselves for some of the other risks of the future including the current pandemic

Speaker Bio:

Neil spent twenty years working as an international insurance broker serving large multinational customers in London and North America for both Willis and Aon before setting up his own training consultancy business.

As a Mind Gym coach he delivered a range of business skills workshops for organisations ranging including Shell, Barclays and HMG.

The majority of his training is, however, delivered in the insurance market in the U.K. primarily in London but also internationally.

He helps new entrants to the insurance market understand its products and services, trains brokers on how to provide the best advice to their customers as well as helping people in the industry succeed in their CII examinations.

He is currently study leader of the Insurance Institute of London cyber insurance research study group.

He delivers in-person training and virtual training workshops (recently completing a training programme with the Virtual Training Team) as well as webinars for several firms including Broker IQ and the Institute of Risk Management.

He has also recently co-delivered the London Makes It Possible selling with storytelling workshops and helped create the London Makes It Possible elearning on the London market in 2019.