BLUE RISK IQ specializes in security risk assessments. The principles of ISO standards provide the most efficient and practical approach in this area.
Our Risk Navigators at Blue Risk IQ rely on proven methods for identifying risks. We utilize ISO standards such as ISO 31000:2018 Risk Management, ISO 22301:2019 Security and Resilience – Business Continuity Management Systems, as well as the scientific principle of Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED), which places a strong emphasis on criminal psychology.
Additionally, we follow the principle of completeness, which states that all relevant data, information, and documents must be fully captured, considered, and documented within a specific context. An especially important factor is the impartial external perspective on security, as this often makes a significant difference. So-called ‘blind spots’ that are frequently overlooked from an internal viewpoint can pose hidden risks. However, these can be identified and minimized through a thorough security risk assessment.
At Blue Risk IQ, we specialize in security compliance audits, and we intentionally refer to our security auditors and consultants as Risk Navigators. Their role is not only to identify vulnerabilities but also to provide expert and strategic recommendations.
A navigator originally comes from the maritime world, where he calculates the optimal course to the destination port, masters’ navigational instruments, can assess weather conditions, and needs to read maps. He is a trusted advisor to the captain, especially when decisions must be made under pressure. In critical situations, everything depends on his judgment and communication skills to convince the captain of the need for course changes.
These qualities are reflected in the risk analysis and auditing process as well. Like a navigator, we also provide an analysis that determines the course and shows our clients a safe, reliable path. This can only be achieved through expert knowledge, combined with the ability to build trust and communicate clearly. In addition to technical expertise, soft skills and communication strength are key to successfully guiding the course.