When Failure Happens Beyond Control of Designer
Government has entered a new world of engineering design, in which systems must be capable of responding to dynamic changes. Failure is not an option.
Government has entered a new world of engineering design, in which systems must be capable of responding to dynamic changes. Failure is not an option.
In the NextGen online training, “Staying Resilient Amidst Chaos,” three experts shared their advice on what resiliency means, what it looks like in practice and how to make it a part of your daily routine. Check out their tips.
During uncertain times, what we can find solace in is the power of community — this community. How we support each other is critical.
Think of your resilience like a rubber band. You want it to be able to snap back into shape after it’s been stretched and to still retain its usefulness. But a rubber band can’t snap back into shape if it’s still actively being stretched.
The goal is to ensure resilience by creating an operational environment that won’t be disrupted by whatever the next crisis might be.
We all need some inspiration to be resilient these days. Though each of these posts originates from different times and different circumstances, there are lessons in each we hope will inspire you to stay resilient during this time.
As I look back on the storied life of Kobe Bryant, I’m inspired more by an author of his own script than a player of the global stage.
It is critically important to focus on building or maintaining high resilience during uncertain times. Here are some tips on how you can enhance your resilience during challenging periods.
Results from going to the cloud are apparent, but the long-term benefits will continue to show up in the communities that are being serviced, such as Puerto Rico.
Because so many resiliency issues deal with location-based data, GIS is an essential tool for communities to use to understand and articulate where these challenges are, where they’re likely to be in coming years, as well as how and where these unforeseen issues can be either mitigated or rectified.