Episode 57

Apr 24, 2024

Episode Outline:

It has always been a core part of my research philosophy at the Re-thinking the Human Factor, to go back to the basics. That process of stepping backwards can seem, to some, to be moving in the wrong direction. However, my experience, and the experience of nearly all security professionals who attend our RHF Foundation course, is that the process of going back to basics challenges our assumptions about the language we use when it comes to the Human Factor. This episode, on metrics is one of those.

In this episode, with Andrew Lewis, I met someone who is passionate about the science of metrology, or, in lay person’s terms, the science of measurement. We explore the origins of the science, how measurement has evolved to accommodate changes in human evolution and what lessons information security folks might take away. We do this by drawing on a diverse range of topics from the pyramids and pharaoh’s through to the evolution of the metre, and how these measurements have shape the world around us in the past and present.

If metrics is an area that you are looking to better understand and improve on when it comes to information security awareness, behaviour and culture then I invite you to listen to this episode, and then join me on one of our webinars to find out how we help security professionals develop a new range of metrics for the human factor.

©Copyright Marmalade Box Limited

Embracing diverse skills, with Lana McGill.

Episode 53 November 20, 2023

Applying marginal gains, with Chris Fleming

Episode 28 February 25, 2020

A CISO Perspective, with Geordie Stewart

Episode 7 December 22, 2017

Culture and Security, with Gert Jan Hofstede

Episode 6 November 29, 2017

Re-thinking the Human Factor podcast

Welcome to the ground breaking Re-thinking the Human Factor podcast. The show which introduced the information security industry to how advances in our understanding of human awareness, behaviour and culture could open the door to designing more effective programmes to manage human factor risks.

Click to access the login or register cheese