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A business contingency plan is a backup strategy for your team or organization. Define
how you will respond if unforeseen events cause you to deviate from your original plan, for
example what necessary steps you will take if you lose a key customer or if your software
service goes down for more than three hours. Get detailed instructions on how to create a
contingency plan, so if something unexpected happens, your team can act quickly and get things
back on track.
A contingency plan is a proactive strategy that will help you deal with negative situations
and ensure business continuity. In this article, you'll learn what a contingency plan is, why it's
important to have one, how to create a contingency plan for unexpected events, and how to
develop recovery strategies and best practices to keep your business running.
You can develop a contingency plan at various levels of your organization. For example,
if you are a team leader, you can create a contingency plan for your team or department.
Alternatively, company executives should create business contingency plans for situations that
each risk. Then, once you've created your plan(s), get approval from your manager or department
head. That way, if a negative event occurs, your team can act and quickly resolve the risk
This business continuity plan contains the guidelines for the company's behavior in the
event of an emergency. ... First of all, it helps you defend and maintain your company's position
Example of a company that has not applied these plans and has had to close due to
bankruptcy
The closure of companies in Colombia increased greatly due to coronavirus issues, many
companies did not expect that a virus would force them to close their doors, a clear example is
the company AMALUNA, a circus in Canada that was forced to close and lay off 3,480 workers,
stating that they do not have sufficient resources for a new reopening what they had saved they