More Than A Nightly Backup

It’s Monday night and during dinner the phone rings.  Your heart sinks as the alarm company says your offices are on fire.  Now, standing alone in the parking lot, you watch your hard work and future go up in smoke.  Do you collect your insurance, fire your employees, and begin looking for a job?  Or do you activate your disaster recovery plan and return to work in the morning? 

When fire strikes it may seem like the party’s over.  Your business is in ashes.  You are losing money and your customers get annoyed because nobody answers the phone – they begin to look elsewhere for the products and services you provide.  You talk to your insurance agent and soon realize your company’s funeral is paid for, not the resurrection. 

In today’s economy, even the slightest disruption in service can be deadly, but it doesn’t need to be this way.  By taking an honest and realistic look at the threats facing your business, then taking the proper actions, you can turn a potential disaster into an annoyance.  This seminar is for the forward thinking “C” Suite Executive who realizes that computer backups are not the only step to recoverability.  It’s for the business owner who wants to realize the benefits of increased productivity and competitive advantage that are often achieved through proper business continuity planning.  This seminar is for any company that wants to protect their employees, their reputation, and their future. 

If you think you’re too small, don’t have the time or financial resources, then you’re mistaken.  Every company needs a plan, and contrary to popular opinion, they don’t need to cost that much.  Don’t be one of the 72% of companies that fails within 3 years of a crisis.  By attending this seminar you will learn the value of planning now, and how as a trusted advisor, provide a valuable service to your clients.

Agenda:
·         Walk through a real life incident
·         Discuss how preparedness improves survivability
·         Walk through the basic planning process
·         H1N1 Pandemic Considerations

When:   September 16, 2009
Attendance by invitation from American Payroll Service