The Worst That Could Happen
It's time to face your worst business nightmares. Don't cover your ears and cringe until you hear how you can prepare yourself.
Oklahoma City. Columbine. September 11. Every once in a while,
we are reminded life is unpredictable. And if you're
responsible for employees and customers, you've come to the
conclusion that it's never a bad idea to imagine the
unimaginable. Two authors did just that in what was considered a humor book
before September 11. Joshua Piven and David Borgenicht's
Worst Case Scenario Handbook advises
readers on everything from delivering a baby in a cab to dodging
bullets. One day, Piven and Borgenicht might get around to writing
such a handbook for entrepreneurs. As unlikely as it is that your
business will be in the line of terrorist fire, your company might
be in the path of a tornado. No matter how remote or ridiculous the
odds seem to you, it's time to start thinking about a
contingency plan. Here are a few situations to consider.
Pick Your Disaster
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