Gil Keini, Head of Product, EIS
August 6, 2024
In the fast-paced world of hi-tech, burnout can often seem inevitable. However, staying deeply engaged and connected to the project’s outcome can be a powerful antidote. At EIS Council, our work on the Humane Continuity Project is not just about meeting deadlines or achieving milestones; it’s about profoundly impacting humanity.
Our mission is to enhance the resilience of critical infrastructure against Black-Sky events — catastrophic occurrences that can disrupt society’s lifelines. By focusing on this noble goal, we are driving forward a project and contributing to the safety and well-being of countless lives. This sense of purpose fuels our passion and keeps us motivated.
Identifying with the project’s goals is essential to maintaining this high level of engagement and preventing burnout.
Aligning personal goals with the organization’s mission can help you find deeper meaning in your work. At EIS Council, our dedication to the Humane Continuity Project drives us to excel and helps us avoid burnout, ensuring that we remain passionate about our vital mission.
We’re all connected; we’re all vulnerable.
Join the EIS Council in shaping a resilient future.
By: Gil Keini
Join our membership and
contribution programs:
Participate in our
upcoming events:
Schedule a call with
our experts:
When it comes to preparing for the unexpected, few events offer the insights and expertise that Earth EX Live does. On December 19, 2024, from 11:00 AM to 12:15 PM EST, EIS Council is hosting a groundbreaking event that you can’t afford to miss. This year’s Earth EX Live will be the first to combine […]
Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) events pose a significant threat to critical infrastructure systems worldwide. These high-intensity bursts of electromagnetic energy can be caused by natural phenomena like solar storms or human-made events, such as a nuclear EMP attack. Given the growing reliance on interconnected and digitalized systems, the need for comprehensive EMP risk assessment has never […]
The concepts of reliability and resilience are often treated synonymously or conflated, leading to painstaking efforts to distinguish between them. While both are complementary and mutually reinforcing, these concepts can produce competing behaviors when it comes to making investment decisions in a resource-constrained environment. Resource allocation decisions need to strike a balance between achieving the […]