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An Incident Action Plan is built during emergency response for every operational period (12/24hr).
✅ What goes into an Incident Action Plan can easily be applied to one-off projects or initiatives as they are modular and flexible. Here is a basic layout and how you can use it as your next plan.
Business Proposal? Funding Request? Job Application? The key to getting what you want is marketing yourself directly 📍 to a person’s needs.
You need to fully understand the drivers, pain points, opportunities, skill requirements etc. to put together a targeted proposal.
Follow this process a couple times and you’ll have a bank of examples and info to pull from for future applications and proposals! 💪
Know the company. Know what you are looking for. Be yourself. Build rapport. Follow up. Go for coffee. Enjoy the process.
Have you given up on your New Year’s resolutions? Have you plateaued on your self-improvement? Looking to get motivated and started on something new?
Set easy goals that align with your values. Work with someone you trust to keep you accountable. Make it easy to succeed and keep a positive momentum.
Most people are familiar with the project triangle; cost, schedule and quality. Quality is usually non-negotiable, leaving a push and pull between cost and schedule. How do we prioritize the two? What’s the best way to manage a project and keep all your stakeholders happy?
Communication is key. Understanding the project driver, risks, and costs to schedule changes as well as communicating with complete transparency will help immensely in successful execution.
💡 Concepts from Incident Command System (ICS) can be applied to non-emergency work too!
ICS is like creating an instant startup company to get things done quickly. It follows a predictable path; a standardized approach to the command, control, and coordination of a response.