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- Improving the Probability of Mission Success Using LEAN
Improving the Probability of Mission Success Using Lean Introduction I am Raimund Laqua, Founder, and Chief Compliance Engineer at Lean Compliance. Throughout my career across a diverse number of North American industries, I've supported risk and compliance goals—ranging from safety and security to sustainability and regulatory compliance.
- Shingo Model: 3 + 1 Insights to Achieve Organizational Excellence
With compliance in all of its manifestations (safety, security, sustainability, quality, environmental In this article, we delve into these insights along with one that we learned as part of Lean Compliance Insight 4: Programs Elevate Systems (Lean Compliance) This insight comes from Lean TCM (Total Compliance Management programs drive system performance levels needed to advance targeted compliance outcomes. and compliance excellence.
- GRC Engineering: The Need for Practice Standards
lacking the fundamentals: understanding regulatory requirements, control theory, and how to translate compliance engineers" can actually design systems and processes that deliver meaningful data privacy, security, or compliance
- We Don't Protect What We Don't Value
This contributes to why compliance doesn't have the role that it should. When a company prioritizes short-term gains over compliance, it essentially devalues the very things This may lead to non-compliance with safety and security regulations along with breaking promises made Establishing effective compliance programs that actively manage its role to protect and ensure Total It's time to change the sign for compliance to read, "We Protect Total Value."
- What Creates Risk Opportunities in Your System?
. - The Lean Compliance Engineer Uncertainty Creates the Opportunity for Risk I've sat through countless Here's what I've learned after three decades in risk & compliance: we're fighting the wrong battle. Why Traditional Programs Feel Like Whack-a-Mole Most risk & compliance management programs treat risk
- AI Governance, Guardrails and Lampposts
At today's monthly "Elevate Compliance Webinar" participants learned strategies and methods for effectively governing artificial intelligence (AI) in organizations, particularly within the context of compliance This requires more than reactive compliance; it demands proactive governance methods tailored to the integrating policies, ethical codes, safety standards, and continuous oversight to mitigate risks and ensure compliance
- Don't Settle for Fractional Improvements
Now, imagine doing the same for compliance. Freed-up resources from the reactive side of compliance would be moved over to the proactive side. They could anticipate changes, address root causes, and introduce new capabilities to always stay in compliance If you did this, you could double your capacity to meet your compliance obligations.
- Four Misuses of Audits
At the same time, the audit function has grown beyond the financial function to cover other compliance However, there are important differences between auditing financial statements and ensuring compliance However, all too often, audits are used to prescribe "how" compliance should be met. findings to drive change to their compliance programs. determining how compliance should be met and what the obligations should be.
- When Culture Fails
In compliance work, I see this regularly. This is similar to compliance programs. When culture naturally supports good practices, compliance happens quietly in the background. Maybe you call compliance important but treat it as expensive overhead. How to Approach Change At Lean Compliance , we treat culture problems as system issues.
- Two Kinds of AI Strategy: Adopt or Adapt?
Raimund Laqua, P.Eng., PMP, is the founder and principal of Lean Compliance, an advisory practice serving Over more than 30 years he has built compliance and assurance programs across oil and gas, pharmaceuticals , medical devices, manufacturing, and financial services, treating compliance as promise-keeping rather
- Is your Scorecard Balanced?
is why your value chain needs to operate between the lines of productivity (to increase margin) and compliance Compliance programs also serve the value chain by mitigating the effects of epistemic (i.e. reducible objectives and measures that let's you know how well you are doing across productivity, value, and compliance
- Good Things Take Time, Great Things Take a Little Longer
Over the last several years I have endeavoured to change the way we think and do compliance. As essential as compliance is, it is not the number one priority of things to improve or excel at for There are others who are doing amazing things to help transform compliance. into practice to improve compliance in their organization. Grateful is an understatement. – Venessa Beunrostro (Compliance Analyst) It's not always possible to












