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The Aspiring CIO and CISO

You're reading from   The Aspiring CIO and CISO A career guide to developing leadership skills, knowledge, experience, and behavior

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835469194
Length 256 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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David J. Gee David J. Gee
Author Profile Icon David J. Gee
David J. Gee
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Your Journey to Becoming a CIO or CISO
2. Chapter 1: Starting the Journey to Become a CIO or CISO FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: How to Develop Yourself to Be a CIO or CISO 4. Chapter 3: Executing Your Career Path to Becoming a CIO or CISO 5. Chapter 4: CIO and CISO Interview Tips 6. Part 2: What to Do in the First 90 Days
7. Chapter 5: CIO – The First 90 Days 8. Chapter 6: CISO – The First 90 Days 9. Part 3: Being the CIO or CISO
10. Chapter 7: Moments of Truth (When You Accelerate Your Growth) 11. Chapter 8: Understanding the Pressures CIOs and CISOs Face 12. Chapter 9: CIO and CISO Survival Skills 13. Part 4: What’s Next in Your Career?
14. Chapter 10: Looking for the Next Elevator 15. Chapter 11: Risk Management as a Career Option 16. Chapter 12: What CIOs and CISOs Do in Retirement 17. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix: Index

Risk Management as coaching

Let’s first understand the game that we are playing. In the company, we have the CIO and CISO, who are playing to win. This means delivering new value to the company and protecting the enterprise from cyber and technology disruption.

Figure 11.2 – CIO and CISO as the players

Figure 11.2 – CIO and CISO as the players

The CIO and the CISO are indeed in the game. They are players playing to win and have the right to make decisions at each moment in terms of where to pass and how to attack and defend. Their roles are hard and tiring, and they must take fast action to keep up with the crowd’s demands. Should the team not win, then there is pressure from management to fire these players.

In the crowd, we have spectators. They are watching the game from a distance and cheering or booing. The spectators feel that they are playing the game but are not allowed on the field. They often will critique the game and provide feedback on what they don’...

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