...IS427: Unit 3 Assignment 2: IT Security Compliance and Governance Gap Analysis Plan Outline Learning Objectives and Outcomes You will learn about the process of performing an information technology (IT) security compliance and governance gap analysis. Assignment Requirements In this assignment, you will be given a Request for Proposal (RFP) that includes a current IT policy framework description and a complete technical description of what is needed. You are required to prepare a project plan that defines the tasks necessary to perform a security compliance and governance gap analysis. You should include tasks, resources, cost estimates, and time estimates in the project plan. You will be graded on your ability to break the IT security compliance and governance gap analysis process into manageable parts and then organize them into a project plan. Students who produce a project plan with task details for all necessary tasks in an IT security compliance and governance gap analysis should receive a full grade. Required Resources RFP Worksheet: Project Plan IT Security Compliance and Governance Gap Analysis Submission Requirements Format: Microsoft Word Font: Arial, Size 12, Double-Space Citation Style: Chicago Manual of Style Length: 1–2 pages Self-Assessment Checklist I have prepared a project plan that defines the tasks necessary to perform a security compliance and governance gap analysis. I have included tasks, resources, cost estimates, and time estimates...
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...Traditionalists, Baby Boomers, Generation X, G eneration Y (and Generation Z) Working Together WHAT MATTERS AND HOW THEY LEARN? h ow different are they? fact and fiction Executive Office, Talent Management Team United Nations Joint Staff Pension Fund New York Secretariat Headquarters Overcoming Generational Gap in the Workplace Rational for Introducing the Generational Communication Gap into the Workplace Casey Carlson!& Deloitte & Touche Study ! Fundamental Questions! Where does your personal view fall in the following generational change spectrum? Level 5: “The generation of people in the top boxes is the only one that matters…the rest just need to grow up or shut up.” Level 3: “The generational change is an emerging issue within our organization but we haven’t done much about it.” Level 2: “We view generational change as an emerging opportunity.” Level 1: “We’re actively changing the work culture to harness! the power of generational change.” Differences in Opinion and Attitude “This generational stuff is just socially acceptable stereotyping…politically correct rationale offered for immature behavior” “When is someone going to ask me what I need?” “Doesn’t everyone want the same thing anyway?” “Even if this generational stuff were true, this is still planet earth and we know how our business needs to be run for it to be a success” “Can we go back to work now? These kids will either get with the program or they’ll leave just like they always...
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...Human SECTORS AND THEMES resources Title here and social media Additional information in night? Does social media keep you up at Univers 45 need to know about the What you Light 12pt on 16pt leading opportunities and risks for your workforce kpmg.com kpmg.com Credits and authors in Univers 45 Light 12pt on 16pt leading by Karen Isaacson and Sarah Peacey A good hockey player plays where the puck is. A great hockey player plays where the puck is going to be. Wayne Gretzky Human resources and social media | 1 Contents Executive summary Supercharging talent acquisition and talent management Addressing mobility and collaboration Leveraging the multigenerational workforce Managing the potential risks associated with social media Conclusion … how to get ready 02 04 05 06 09 12 2 | Human resources and social media Executive summary Truly world-class leaders empower key employees to become evangelists for the firm on social media platforms, helping customers, building the brand, attracting talent, and giving a personal face to the company. In addition to the external advantages, these key social media leaders become even more engaged and personally bonded to the company, its mission, and goals if done correctly. These employees can come from anywhere in the organization, from interns, to line personnel, to managers, to product leaders, to executives – but it must be done correctly and be given the support and attention ...
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...MGMT 591: Leadership and Organizational Behavior Course Project The Impact of the Lack of Generational Diversity within a Small Company 1.0 Introduction & Overview Edge Solutions, LLC is a majority woman-owned IT solutions provider delivering superior customer service and support for impactful IT solutions that meet our customers’ business challenges across the mid-Atlantic and Southeast. Edge’s corporate headquarters office is located at 7 Old Roswell Street, Alpharetta, Georgia. This company was founded in 2008 at the kitchen table of Julie & Michael Haley. Julie’s professional background is corporate and legislative law and Michael served as Vice President and General Manager for a Fortune 500 hardware distribution company. Within a very short time, Edge started receiving notary in IT industry and business awards and professional accreditations for its business growth, level of service and expertise. In June 2012, Edge was named the 3rd fasting growing company in the nation by Inc. 500/5000. And the URL for the online site is http://www.inc.com/inc5000/profile/edge-solutions. At Edge, our team is dedicated to delivering the right solution with specific expertise in data center management, server and storage virtualization, storage management, data protection information management, eCommerce procurement solutions as well as asset and services contract management to small and midsize businesses. I am Edge Solutions’ rising Chief Information Officer (managing...
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...enough to capture the opportunities in emerging trends? Much of the work addressing this issue has defined the future of HR in terms of competencies, workforce demographics, or professional techniques or practices. Here we take a different departure point by starting with prominent emerging general trends and examining their potential effect on HR, now and in the future, and HR’s desired and actual role in addressing them. What we found was that while HR leaders generally feel their ideal role is one of broad leadership, their assessment of the current role often is far less than that. Our research at the Center for Effective Organizations was conducted with a consortium of 11 large companies: Citrix Systems Inc.; Electronic Arts Inc.; Gap Inc.; Lockheed Martin Corp.; Mattel Inc.; Rockwell Automation; Royal Bank of Canada; Sony Pictures Entertainment; Unilever; UPS Inc.; and The Walt Disney Co. Twenty to 30 HR professionals within each company participated in the consortium. We examined the trends of globalization, generational diversity, sustainability, social media, personal technology, mass customization, open innovation, big data and gamification. Beyond Tradition: Reach Out, Venture Out, Seek Out, Break Out Our findings suggest that human resources can make great progress by simply allocating more time, budget and expertise to the emerging trends that have the greatest potential effect on organizations. However, at a larger level, lasting change will require fundamentally...
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...Summary: Workforce planning is a critical element within a human resources strategy to ensure that an organization has the workforce to meet the challenges of today and to build for the challenges of tomorrow. Changing demographics and increased competition for qualified employees makes workforce planning critically important to the future of any organization. The development of a workforce plan requires an analysis of the companies positions; a review of present workforce competencies; an identification of skill requirements needed in the future; a comparison of present workforce needs to identify gaps and surpluses; strategic plans for building the workforce needed in the future; review and an evaluation process. It enables an organization to adjust and respond quickly to immediate and future changes to its business requirements. In its simplest terms, workforce planning is the process of ensuring the “right people are in the right place at the right time” to accomplish the mission and goals of the organization. The objective of this five (5) year workforce analysis is to determine the sample company's (ASC) present and future human capital needs, in order to achieve its strategic business goals set out below. ASC in an Analyzer style company that has been in operation for approximately 50 years. This company currently operates three core sectors; manufacturing, technology and technology/manufacturing. The manufacturing sector (1), which has been producing a core product...
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...Christina Lee Analysis of Business Issues The George Washington University October 13, 2015 There are many organizations in the world today that are composed of four generations of employees with an age range spanning more than 60 years. Each generation is a distinct group, including the Silent Generation (1925-1942), Baby Boomers (1943-1960), Generation X (1961-1981), and Generation Y or Millennials, (1982-2005). These dates are given by Strauss and Howe (1991) to define each generational cohort. Each of the generational cohort brings varying beliefs, work ethics, values, attitudes, and expectations with it to an organization (Niemiec, 2000). Generation Y is the most recent and potentially largest generation to enter the workforce. Generation Y’s have a drastically different outlook on what they expect from their employment experience. Generation Y’s are well educated, skilled in technology, very self-confident, able to multi-task, and have plenty of energy. They have high expectations for themselves, and prefer to work in teams, rather than as individuals. Generation Y’s seek challenges, yet work life balance is of utmost importance to them. They do, however, realize that their need for social interaction, immediate results in their work, and desire for speedy advancement may be seen as weaknesses by older colleagues. In order to establish whether or not Generation Y is motivated by the same elements as the generations before them, we will compare what motivates...
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...group, with a generation being a group of individuals born and living about the same time [1]. This means that marketers need to understand the six U.S. generations: Pre-Depression Generation, Depression Generation, Baby Boomers, Generation X, Generation Y, and Generation Z. When a marketer factors in the different characteristics and behaviors of the generations, it should be easier to build relationships, gain trust, and close business. [2, 3] As such, an understanding of multigenerational marketing is very important to the marketer. The purpose of this paper is to describe briefly the U.S. generations in terms of the times in which they grew up as well as the characteristics, lifestyles, and attitudes of the group. However, the primary focus of the paper is to describe various marketing understandings and strategies appropriate to each generation’s characteristics and behaviors, particularly in terms of segmentation, products and services, and communication. Keywords: Multigenerational Marketing, Generations, Baby Boomers, Xers, Gen Y, Generation Z Journal of Behavioral Studies in Business Marketing to the Generations, Page 2 INTRODUCTION Not every generation is...
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...Ambition, Altruism, Affiliation and Anxiety in the workplace: A review of generational differences in work attitudes. Madeleine Fogarty Melbourne University Abstract Popular books and articles claim that there are significant differences between the generations in attitudes to work. However, there are relatively few empirical studies that support this claim. This review examines the reasons for the dearth of empirical work, reports on the US and Australasian findings published in the past decade, and suggests a taxonomy of ambition, altruism, affiliation and anxiety to synthesise the diversity of previous research and reach a coherent conclusion: all are on the rise for Gen Y. Directions for future research and recommendations for organisations are discussed. News articles regularly demand that we pay attention to the different needs of the next generation and their attitudes towards work. Last week the Sydney Morning Herald claimed that “Generation Y . . . has high expectations of their employers, seek out new challenges, are not afraid to question authority, value teamwork, seek the affirmation of others, crave attention and want to be included and involved” (Zavos, 2010). Other stereotypes of Gen Y, including Myers & Sadaghiani (2010), pitch them as self-centred, unmotivated, disrespectful and disloyal. There have been many articles and books in “popular literature” that describe differences between the generations, including Strauss & Howe (1991),...
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...2.4 Business Units ■ 2008 2012 2011 2012 A Brief History of Recruiting Illustrative Requisition Fillers ■ Process Masters ■ Talent Advisors ■ The Future of Recruiting? Recruiting impacted by: ■ Shrinking talent pools; ■ ■ ‘Spraying and praying’ through printed job advertisements Taking orders from hiring managers Using online technology Building pipelines of passive talent Executing processes effectively ■ Building business acumen and labor market expertise Influencing decisions Becoming credible business partners ■ ■ ■ New technology; and Increased candidate mobility. ■ © 2013 The Corporate Executive Board Company. All Rights Reserved. RR4956913SYN 4 The best recruiting leaders play a pivotal role in driving organizational recruiting performance, but most still have a lot of room to improve. Organizations led by the most effective recruiting executives are up to 28% more effective than others. A wide range of performance exists across recruiting executives, and the vast majority still have a lot of opportunity to improve. A WIDE RANGE OF PERFORMANCE EXISTS AMONG RECRUITING EXECUTIVES Impact of Recruiting Executive Performance on Organization’s Recruiting Effectiveness1 Executives with Lowest Versus Highest Levels of Effectiveness in Key Recruiting Behaviors ∆ = 28% ■ ■ 8685 84848383 82828180 7979 79 78 787878 7776 78 767675 757575 757574 7474 7373 74 72727271717171717070 Low-Scoring High-Scoring...
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...Introduction Persons that are born between 1980 and 1994 are classified as generation Y. They are latest members to join a multigenerational workforce, in fact they are the newest and the last members of the workforce. “Generation Y are likely to have high expectations of personal and financial success, feel that hard work pays off, and have a get-it-done result-producing attitude” (Breaux 2003,p52). Managers all over the world have been struggling with the challenge of attracting, managing and retaining Gen Y workers. Gen Y have different values and expectation of the companies they for compared to previous generations. Companies must learn how to manage Generation Y workers and cater to their needs if they want to retain Gen Y works. "Generation Y'ers are like X'ers on steroids. They are the most high-maintenance generation to ever enter the work force" (Breaux 2009,p95). As Gen Y has already started to enter the work force companies cannot afford to ignore the wants and need of Gen Y. Gen Y is just as big in numbers and will keep entering into the workforce at a rapid rate. The companies that don’t figure out how to attract and retain the growing Gen Y workers are likely to find themselves at a distinct disadvantage. After all, Generation Y is the next generation of workers who will ultimately be managing companies and determine if businesses succeed or fail. Article one “Understanding and managing generation differences in the workplace” Database: Emerald Group...
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...Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing and Logistics Emerald Article: Globalization does lead to change in consumer behavior: An empirical evidence of impact of globalization on changing materialistic values in Indian consumers and its aftereffects Nitin Gupta Article information: To cite this document: Nitin Gupta, (2011),"Globalization does lead to change in consumer behavior: An empirical evidence of impact of globalization on changing materialistic values in Indian consumers and its aftereffects", Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing and Logistics, Vol. 23 Iss: 3 pp. 251 - 269 Permanent link to this document: http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/13555851111143204 Downloaded on: 24-03-2012 References: This document contains references to 49 other documents To copy this document: permissions@emeraldinsight.com This document has been downloaded 1778 times. Access to this document was granted through an Emerald subscription provided by INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT AT AHMEDABA For Authors: If you would like to write for this, or any other Emerald publication, then please use our Emerald for Authors service. Information about how to choose which publication to write for and submission guidelines are available for all. Additional help for authors is available for Emerald subscribers. Please visit www.emeraldinsight.com/authors for more information. About Emerald www.emeraldinsight.com With over forty years' experience, Emerald Group Publishing is a leading independent publisher...
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...Capitalizing on Complexity Insights from the Global Chief Executive Officer Study This study is based on face-to-face conversations with more than 1,500 chief executive officers worldwide. Samuel J. Palmisano Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer IBM Corporation Letter from the Chairman 3 A note to fellow CEOs In the first chapter of this report on dealing with complexity, the CEO of an industrial products company calls the economic environment of 2009 “a wake-up call.” I agree. I’d only add that it was just the latest in a series of alerts that sounded during the first decade of this new century. In a very short time, we’ve become aware of global climate change; of the geopolitical issues surrounding energy and water supplies; of the vulnerabilities of supply chains for food, medicine and even talent; and of sobering threats to global security. The common denominator? The realities — and challenges — of global integration. We occupy a world that is connected on multiple dimensions, and at a deep level — a global system of systems. That means, among other things, that it is subject to systems-level failures, which require systems-level thinking about the effectiveness of its physical and digital infrastructures. It is this unprecedented level of interconnection and interdependency that underpins the most important findings contained in this report. Inside this revealing view into the agendas of global business and public sector leaders, three widely...
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...J Fam Econ Iss (2012) 33:231–249 DOI 10.1007/s10834-012-9302-7 ORIGINAL PAPER The Generation Y’s Working Encounter: A Comparative Study of Hong Kong and other Chinese Cities Hong-kin Kwok Published online: 7 March 2012 Ó Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2012 Abstract Understanding the encounter of different generations may be a determining factor in the success of organizations. In order to have a clear understanding about the new generation, this article examines the working encounter of Generation Y. Generation Y in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and four cities in mainland China were studied. How the social environment influenced their attitudes and behavior in work and geographical mobility, and how geographical mobility created problems to the migrants were studied. We find that the Generation Y in Hong Kong is facing more competition than the Generation Y in mainland. In geographical mobility, most of the respondents accept geographical mobility. The findings provide some insights on how the social environment shapes the generation. Keywords China Á Generation Y Á Geographical mobility Á Globalization Introduction Nowadays, human resource managers and owners are becoming interested in how to recruit, manage, and work with people from different generations in the workplace. Understanding the attitudes of different generations will be H. Kwok Department of Sociology and Social Policy, Lingnan University, 8 Castle Peak...
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...Global Human Capital Trends 2014 Engaging the 21st-century workforce A report by Deloitte Consulting LLP and Bersin by Deloitte Contents Introduction | 2 | 7 Global Human Capital Trends 2014 survey: Top 10 findings Lead and develop Leaders at all levels | 25 | 35 | | 45 55 Corporate learning redefined Performance management is broken The quest for workforce capability Attract and engage Talent acquisition revisited Beyond retention | 75 | | 87 97 | 65 From diversity to inclusion The overwhelmed employee Transform and reinvent The reskilled HR team | 107 | 117 Talent analytics in practice Race to the cloud | 127 The global and local HR function Editors | 145 | 146 | | 137 Acknowledgements Global Human Capital leaders Human Capital country leaders 147 | 148 Global Human Capital Trends 2014: Engaging the 21st-century workforce Introduction Engaging the 21st-century workforce S we begin 2014, global organizations have left the recession in the rear-view mirror and are positioning themselves aggressively for growth. Sluggishness has given way to expansion. Retrenchment has been replaced by investment. The need for caution has been superseded by the need to take action. Yet as the economic recovery takes hold, businesses realize that the workforce today has changed. Skills are scarce, workers have high expectations, and Millennials are now in charge. Enter the 21st-century workforce. The 21st-century workforce is global, highly...
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