The final step in the risk identification process is always to know the difference between what is a risk and what is not. A risk is something that is truly something you want to avoid. However, a risk is something you can also embrace if you know what to look for in the future.
The final step in the risk identification process is to assess the potential for negative results. For example, if you are renting a house and it is likely to lose money in the near future, it is worth taking the risk of renting elsewhere. But if there is no risk, there is no need to take the risk.
It’s not always about risk, but it is about evaluating the potential for negative results. When we do find out what has been most likely to be the most likely to be the most likely, we try to minimize the amount of negative outcomes by taking the risk/salesman approach. As long as you can put the risk/salesman into perspective, you can make a difference.
To that end, we have created risk identification tools that help people evaluate the risks they are willing to take to gain a certain amount of money. We also use these tools to help people evaluate the various types of risks they are willing to take to obtain a certain amount of money.
After building the site, we go to the library and learn what to do in the event of a crisis: How to avoid a crisis, how to overcome the crisis, and how to start a new crisis.
The process of risk identification is a two-step process. The first step is to create a baseline, or a “baseline of ignorance,” and then to evaluate each of your exposures to a particular risk. The next step is to understand how and when the risks will occur.
You’ll notice in the following slides that the risk identification process doesn’t just take into account the risk of the first step. It also considers the risks that are already known to you. The “what if…” section is also designed to help you determine whether your own risks are high enough to warrant a new risk assessment.
I think it’s important to remember that the risk you’re facing is not the same as the risk you are facing. The risk you’re facing is the risk of getting sick. The risk you might be facing is the risk of getting a heart attack. The risk you might be facing is the risk of getting cancer. The risk you might be facing is the risk of getting a stroke. The risk you might be facing is the risk of getting diabetes.
Why are we so scared? Because if we’re in a situation where we have a really strong sense of risk, then we’re not scared of getting a heart attack.
The last step in the risk identification process, the one that we’ve all been waiting for, is the one that comes after “being scared.” That’s when you become aware of the risk that you have to take and take it. But you have to do it now, even though you’re scared. Otherwise, you’ll get scared again. That’s what happens when you’re scared.
