92
Slide Heading The Psychology of GRC Matthew Chalmers Marshfield Clinic December 2013

Slide Heading

  • Upload
    vega

  • View
    35

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Slide Heading. The Psychology of GRC. Matthew Chalmers Marshfield Clinic December 2013. Hello, My Name Is _______. Matthew Chalmers CISM , CISA, CRMA, GSNA, GCFA, CCSK, CEH, CCISO, ACE … Chief Auditor-Information Technology Marshfield Clinic - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Slide Heading

Slide HeadingThe Psychology of GRC

Matthew ChalmersMarshfield ClinicDecember 2013

Page 2: Slide Heading

Hello, My Name Is _______

Matthew Chalmers– CISM, CISA, CRMA, GSNA, GCFA, CCSK, CEH, CCISO, ACE…

– Chief Auditor-Information Technology

Marshfield Clinic– 501(c)3 charity incorporated in 1916 with over 50

locations, over 80 specialties, over 700 physicians, over 7000 employees, over 400,000 patients, over $1B annual gross receipts

Page 3: Slide Heading

Agenda

Slide Heading

Introduction

G

R

C

Conclusion

Page 4: Slide Heading

Level Set

• This is not a primer• There will be a brief introduction

Page 5: Slide Heading

Level Set

• This is not a primer• There will be a brief introduction

• This is not a how-to• I am not a vendor and have no product to ‘demo’

Page 6: Slide Heading

Level Set

• This is not a primer• There will be a brief introduction

• This is not a how-to• I am not a vendor and have no product to ‘demo’

• I am not a psychologist• I don’t even play one on TV

Page 7: Slide Heading

Level Set

• This is not a primer• There will be a brief introduction

• This is not a how-to• I am not a vendor and have no product to ‘demo’

• I am not a psychologist• I don’t even play one on TV

• I was told there would be no math• Some people think my favorite function is tangent

Page 8: Slide Heading

What GRC Is

• The IIA says…• Governance, Risk, and Control

Page 9: Slide Heading

What GRC Is

• The IIA says…• Governance, Risk, and Control

• Pretty much everyone else says…• Governance, Risk, and Compliance

Page 10: Slide Heading

What GRC Is

• Who came up with the term and when?

Page 11: Slide Heading

What GRC Is

• Who came up with the term and when?• PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC)?• OCEG (formerly Open Compliance and Ethics Group)?• Some guy named Michael Rasmussen?

Page 12: Slide Heading

What GRC Is

• A definition• “The ability to reliably achieve objectives while

addressing uncertainty and acting with integrity”

Page 13: Slide Heading

What GRC Is

• A definition• “The ability to reliably achieve objectives…”

• Governance• “…while addressing uncertainty…”

• Risk (management)• “…and acting with integrity”

• Compliance

Page 14: Slide Heading

What GRC Is

• Is GRC really a thing?

• Do companies do GRC?

Page 15: Slide Heading

What GRC Is

“Organizations have been doing GRC since the dawn of business. We did not need a three-letter acronym to all of a sudden do GRC. Every organization has some approach to the aspects of governance, risk management, and compliance: from the ad hoc and disorganized to the mature and aligned. GRC is part of business whether you call it GRC, something else like ERM, or you have no name for it at all. The question to consider is how mature is your organization’s GRC practices.”

--Michael Rasmussen, GRC 20/20

Page 16: Slide Heading

GOVERNANCE

• Who• What• When• Where• Why• How

• Bonus: To What Extent

Page 17: Slide Heading

What Governance Is

• The dictionary says…• “The way that a city, company, etc., is controlled by the

people who run it” (Merriam-Webster)• “The way that organizations or countries are managed

at the highest level, and the systems for doing this” (Cambridge)

Page 18: Slide Heading

What Governance Is

• The ITGI says…• “Governance includes the elements required to provide

senior management assurance that its direction and intent are reflected in the…organization by utilizing a structured approach.”

Page 19: Slide Heading

What Governance Is

• Much less formally…• Governance is the process of governing processes

Page 20: Slide Heading

What Governance Is

• Is governance really a thing?

• Do companies do governance?

Page 21: Slide Heading

What Governance Is

• Corporate governance is a lot like government:• The people elect representatives

• Who direct appointed/hired managers• To implement processes compliant with policy

set by representatives• Which themselves should reflect the

“direction and intent” of the people

Page 22: Slide Heading

What Governance Is

• In public companies:• Shareholders elect board members

• Who appoint/hire managers• To implement processes compliant with policy

set by the board• Which should reflect the “direction and intent”

of the shareholders

Page 23: Slide Heading

What Governance Is

• Your organization IS doing governance• It is not always apparent, or formalized

• It is done slightly differently everywhere• It is not any more or less important due to the size

of the organization• But it may be more or less complex

Page 24: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• There are standardized frameworks and methodologies for general governance, however…• They are purposely high-level or vague

• There is a lot of variation from organization to organization• Organizations and their needs change over time

Page 25: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies:• COSO? Not really…

Page 26: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies:• Principles of Corporate Governance

• Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)• Not to be confused with the Open Compliance and Ethics Group

(OCEG)

Page 27: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies:• Principles of Corporate Governance

• Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)• Not to be confused with the Open Compliance and Ethics Group

(OCEG)• Key Agreed Principles

• National Association of Corporate Directors (NACD)

Page 28: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Too philosophical?• Too nebulous?

Page 29: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies:• For information technology:

• COBIT 5• ISACA

Page 30: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies:• For information technology:

• COBIT 5• ISACA

• For information security:• ISO 27014: Governance of Information Security

• International Organization for Standardization

Page 31: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies• For information technology:

• COBIT 5• ISACA

• For information security:• ISO 27014: Governance of Information Security

• International Organization for Standardization

• Lower-level and more concrete but not general-purpose

Page 32: Slide Heading

Back To What Governance Is

• Governance is not technical• Governance is not internal control• Governance is not really even management

Page 33: Slide Heading

Back To What Governance Is

• Governance is not technical• Governance is not internal control• Governance is not really even management

• This way of thinking can lead to over-control… inefficiency… even attrition

Page 34: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Organization of the organization is part of the organization’s governance

• How did the organization of your organization get organized the way it is today?

Page 35: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Articles of incorporation• Bylaws• Charters• Resolutions• Policies

Page 36: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Owners• Partners• Shareholders

• Board(s)• Officers• Executives• Managers• Committees

Page 37: Slide Heading

Organizational Example

Audit Committee

Board of Directors

CEO

CFO

CAE

Does this look familiar?

Page 38: Slide Heading

Organizational Example

Audit Committee

Board of Directors

CEO

CFO

CAE

Does this look any better?

Page 39: Slide Heading

Organizational Example

Audit Committee

Board of Directors

CEO

CFO CAE

Does this look any better?

Page 40: Slide Heading

Organizational Example

Audit Committee

Board of Directors

CEO

CFO CAE

Does this look any better?

Page 41: Slide Heading

Organizational Example

InfoSec Mgmt Committee

Board of Directors

CEO

CIO

CSO

Does this look familiar?

Page 42: Slide Heading

Organizational Example

InfoSec Mgmt Committee

Board of Directors

CEO

CIO CSO

Does this look any better?

Page 43: Slide Heading

Organizational Example

InfoSec Mgmt Committee

Board of Directors

CEO

CIO CSO

Does this look any better?

Audit Committee

Page 44: Slide Heading

Organizational Example

InfoSec Mgmt Committee

Board of Directors

CEO

CIO CSO

Does this look any better?

Audit Committee

Page 45: Slide Heading

Organizational Example

InfoSec Mgmt Committee

Board of Directors

CEO

CIO

CSO

Does this look any better?

Audit Committee

Page 46: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• The audit committee is typically in the bylaws• Where do other committees, councils, etc. get

their authority?• Is the authority documented or implied?• Where do officers, managers, etc. get their authority?

Page 47: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Policies help doers know the extent of their authority

• Policies help governors know the scope of doers’ responsibility

Page 48: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Policies help doers know the extent of their authority

• Policies help governors know the scope of doers’ responsibility

• Doers should not have to ask permission to do something that fits under policy

• Governors should not feel compelled to approve something that fits under policy

Page 49: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Depending on company culture…• A doer might be given the “creative latitude” to

implement using his/her judgement• A doer might struggle to implement using his/her

judgement because there is no policy giving the authority, and “governing bodies” or senior managers may disapprove, be slow to approve, require consensus, etc.

• May go for both implementing processes and establishing policy, depending on who the doer is

Page 50: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• What is one to do then? It depends…• Organizations are run by people; people are subject to

perception and influence

Page 51: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• What is one to do then? It depends…• Organizations are run by people; people are subject to

perception and influence• Know yourself, find ways to play to your strengths

Page 52: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• What is one to do then? It depends…• Organizations are run by people; people are subject to

perception and influence• Know yourself, find ways to play to your strengths• Know others, find ways to play to their strengths

• Manage up

Page 53: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• What is one to do then? It depends…• Organizations are run by people; people are subject to

perception and influence• Know yourself, find ways to play to your strengths• Know others, find ways to play to their strengths

• Manage up• Know the organization, find ways to play to its strengths

• If you can’t beat ’em, join ’em

Page 54: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Does this sound like playing politics?• Does this sound like social engineering?• Does this sound like The Art of War?

• “Know yourself and know your enemy…”

Page 55: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• The principles are the same whether your perspective is from the bottom or the top• Those at the top:

• Are influential by virtue of their position even if not intrinsically• Are concerned with creative rule-benders• Ask “why”

Page 56: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• The principles are the same whether your perspective is from the bottom or the top• Those at the top:

• Are influential by virtue of their position even if not intrinsically• Are concerned with creative rule-benders• Ask “why”

• Those at the bottom:• Must find a way to be intrinsically influential, despite position• Are concerned about status quo• Ask “why not”

Page 57: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• Those who “do” G, R, C, or some combination are often in the middle• It is rare for governance to be someone’s responsibility

• E.g., Vice President of Governance, Chief Governance Officer• Governance is more conceptual than operational

• The framework typically pre-dates every employee and changes very little, over very long periods

• There are pockets of specialized governance• Project governance• IT governance

Page 58: Slide Heading

How Governance Is Done

• It is more common for someone to be assigned the responsibility of maintaining policies• Unfortunately not always a prestigious job• Can be done without any specialized tools, however,

with the right tool(s) it can be almost completely automated• All your policy are belong to us

Page 59: Slide Heading

RISK

• Who• What• When• Where• Why• How

• Bonus: To What Extent

Page 60: Slide Heading

What Risk Management Is

• The dictionary says:• “The activity of calculating and reducing risk, so that an

organization does not fail or lose money” (Cambridge)• “The forecasting and evaluation of financial risks

together with the identification of procedures to avoid or minimize their impact” (Oxford)

Page 61: Slide Heading

What Risk Management Is

• The RIMS says:• “A management discipline, the goal of which is to

protect the assets and profits of an organization by reducing the potential for loss before it occurs, and financing, through insurance and other means, potential exposures to catastrophic loss.”

Page 62: Slide Heading

What Risk Management Is

• The RIMS says:• “The process consists of logical steps: risk or exposure

identification; measurement and evaluation of exposures identified; control of those exposures through elimination and/or reduction; and financing the remaining exposures so that the organization, in the event of a major loss, can continue to function without severe hardship to its financial stability.”

Page 63: Slide Heading

What Risk Management Is

• Is risk management really a thing?

• Do companies do risk management?

Page 64: Slide Heading

What Risk Management Is

• Your organization IS doing risk management• It is not always apparent, or formalized

• It is done slightly differently everywhere• It is not any more or less important due to the size

of the organization• But it may be more or less complex

Page 65: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• There are standardized frameworks and methodologies for risk management, however…• They are purposely high-level or vague

• There is a lot of variation from organization to organization• Organizations and their needs change over time

• OR… They are highly specialized• E.g. for insurance or investment

Page 66: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies:• COSO? Yes!

Page 67: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies:• Enterprise Risk Management – Integrated Framework

• Committee Of Sponsoring Organizations (COSO)

Page 68: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies:• Enterprise Risk Management – Integrated Framework

• Committee Of Sponsoring Organizations (COSO)• ISO 31000: Risk Management Principles & Guidelines

• International Organization for Standardization

Page 69: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• Too philosophical?• Too nebulous?

Page 70: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• Some example frameworks/methodologies:• For information technology:

• COBIT 5• ISACA

• For information security:• SP 800-39: Managing Information Security Risk

• National Institute for Standards and Technology

Page 71: Slide Heading

Back To What Risk Mgmt Is

• Risk management is not technical• Risk management is not internal control• Risk management is not really even management

Page 72: Slide Heading

Back To What Risk Mgmt Is

• Risk management is not technical• Risk management is not internal control• Risk management is not really even management

• Wait…what?

• Okay, it is really management• But do not confuse risk analysis/assessment with risk

management

Page 73: Slide Heading

Back To What Risk Mgmt Is

• Some other confusing terms and processes:• Threat analysis/assessment/modeling• Business impact analysis (BIA)• Business continuity planning (BCP)• Disaster recovery planning (DRP)

Page 74: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• While (E)RM is arguably more concrete and focused than GRC, not all companies do it• Even some companies with a CRO are only focused on

managing liability and insurance• Risk management is more often stove piped

• IT risk, M&A risk, investment risk…• Even within stove pipes it’s not always holistic

• E.g. IT risk doesn’t always consider opportunity risk, or weigh risk vs. reward

Page 75: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• It is not black and white, or an exact science• Risk management is done by people; people are

subject to perception and influence• To reiterate:

• Know yourself, find ways to play to your strengths• Know others, find ways to play to their strengths

• Manage up• Know the organization, find ways to play to its strengths

• If you can’t beat ’em, join ’em

Page 76: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• The principles are the same whether your perspective is from the bottom or the top• Those at the top:

• Are influential by virtue of their position even if not intrinsically• Are concerned with creative rule-benders• Ask “why”

Page 77: Slide Heading

How Risk Mgmt Is Done

• The principles are the same whether your perspective is from the bottom or the top• Those at the top:

• Are influential by virtue of their position even if not intrinsically• Are concerned with creative rule-benders• Ask “why”

• Those at the bottom:• Must find a way to be intrinsically influential, despite position• Are concerned about status quo• Ask “why not”

Page 78: Slide Heading

COMPLIANCE

• Who• What• When• Where• Why• How

• Bonus: To What Extent

Page 79: Slide Heading

What Compliance Is

• The dictionary says:• “Obeying an order, rule, or request; obeying a particular

law or rule, or…acting according to an agreement” (Cambridge)

• “Conformity in fulfilling official requirements” (Merriam-Webster)

• “Excessive acquiescence” (Oxford)

Page 80: Slide Heading

What Compliance Is

• The professional association says:• <crickets>

Page 81: Slide Heading

What Compliance Is

• Is compliance really a thing?

• Do companies do compliance?

Page 82: Slide Heading

What Compliance Is

• Your organization IS doing compliance• It is not always apparent, or formalized

• It is done slightly differently everywhere• It is not any more or less important due to the size

of the organization• But it may be more or less complex

Page 83: Slide Heading

How Compliance Is Done

• Are there standardized frameworks and methodologies for compliance?

Page 84: Slide Heading

Back To What Compliance Is

• It may or may not be technical• It may or may not be internal control• It may or may not be management

Page 85: Slide Heading

How Compliance Is Done

• Often stove piped• Legal compliance, contract compliance, regulatory

compliance, financial compliance, industry compliance…

Page 86: Slide Heading

How Compliance Is Done

• It may seem black and white, but much is still subject to interpretation

• Compliance is (or can be seen as) part of risk management

• It can be just as expensive to comply as not to comply

Page 87: Slide Heading

Conclusion

• “A person is smart. People are dumb, panicky, dangerous animals…” (Men In Black, 1997)

• “It’s wind, man. It blows all over the place.” (The Weather Man, 2005)

• “All I want is compliance with my wishes, after reasonable discussion.” (Winston Churchill)

Page 88: Slide Heading

Questions?

Matthew [email protected]

Page 89: Slide Heading

Thank you!

Matthew [email protected]

Page 90: Slide Heading

References• Brotby, W. K. (2008). Information security governance: Guidance for information security managers.

Rolling Meadows, IL: IT Governance Institute.• Buckingham, M. & Clifton, D. (2001). Now, discover your strengths. New York, NY: The Free Press.• Buckingham, M. & Coffman, C. (1999).

First, break all the rules: What the world’s greatest managers do differently. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.

• Davies, T. (2008). Governance risk and compliance (GRC): The great risk con. Risk Management Magazine, 2008.

• Gelbstein, E. (2012). Strengthening Information Security Governance. ISACA Journal, 2012(2), 25-30.

• Institute of Internal Auditors. (2010). What GRC could mean to your organization. Tone at the Top, 2010(48), 1-3.

• Jones, E. & Mendenhall, A. (n.d.). Do directors have an oversight responsibility for workplace culture? [n.p.]: Littler Mendelson.

• Marks, N. (2010). The Institute of Internal Auditors' Tone at the Top defines GRC and gets it right. Retrieved from Institute of Internal Auditors web site.

• Marks, N. (2010). What is the best framework for Governance? Retrieved from Institute of Internal Auditors web site.

• Marks, N. (2013). Is it time to call the term “GRC” dead? Retrieved from Norman Marks on Governance, Risk Management, and Audit web site.

Page 91: Slide Heading

References• Miles, R. (2013). Catching moonbeams: The quest to stop the creative rule-breakers. [n.p.]:

Thomson Reuters Accelus.• Mitchell, R. (2010). The crucial difference between governance and management

[PDF document]. Retrieved from University of San Diego web site.• National Association of Corporate Directors.

Key agreed principles to strengthen corporate governance for U.S. publicly traded companies. Washington, DC: Author.

• Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. OECD Principles of Corporate Governance. Paris, France: Author.

• Pareek, M. (2011). Technology risk measurement and reporting. ISACA Journal, 2011(6), 26-31.• Proctor, P. (2013). Why I hate the term GRC. Retrieved from Gartner web site.• Rasmussen, M. (2010). Why GRC & what is it? Retrieved from GRC 20/20 web site.• Rasmussen, M. (2013). GRC 3.0: A history of GRC. Retrieved from GRC 20/20 web site.• Strikwerda, H. (Ed.). (2005). Growth, governance and organisation: On power strategy and modular

organisation. In H. Strikwerda (Ed.), Annual 2005: Growth, governance and organisation 24-25. Zeist, The Netherlands: Nolan, Norton & Co.

• Tomhave, B. (2012). The absurdity that is EGRC. Retrieved from The Falcon’s View web site.• Wilkins, B. R. (2013). Compliance vs. security. @ISACA, 2013(20), 5-6.