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BCI CBCI Exam - Topic 4 Question 18 Discussion

Posted by Kandis on Jun 28, 2026 at 02:54 PM

If a Business Continuity (BC) culture gap analysis shows that the gap between the existing culture and the desired BC culture is large, which of the following approaches would be the best one for the BC professional to take?

Suggested Answer: C

GPG 7.0 describes Embracing Business Continuity (PP2) as a paradigm shift away from ''mandating and enforcing compliance'' toward embedding BC into the organization, building belief, understanding, and sustained commitment. When a culture gap is large, the best approach is progressive and people-centred: establish foundational understanding first, recognise workforce perspectives, and build credibility through practical relevance---then mature toward deeper competencies. This directly matches option C and aligns with PP2's intent to persuade and engage the workforce so BC stays ''up-to-date and operational,'' producing fit-for-purpose capability over time.

Option A is risky because culture is context-specific; copying another organization's approach may ignore your own values, incentives, and constraints. Option B (aggressive training focused on BCMS detail) often creates ''tick-box'' compliance rather than ownership---exactly what PP2 warns against. Option D (intranet content + annual review requirement) is passive and typically insufficient to close a large culture gap because it does not build real engagement, skills practice, or behavioural change.


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21 comments · newest first
HI
Hillary 2 days ago
I prefer option B. Aggressive training can drive change fast.
RA
Raymon 7 days ago
Option A could work too, but every culture is different.
PE
Pearlene 12 days ago
Agreed! Employees need to feel heard first.
TR
Trinidad 17 days ago
I think option C is the best. Starting with basics is crucial.
JO
Jolanda 23 days ago
C fosters a gradual change. Less resistance.
LY
Lynda 28 days ago
D is good for info, but not enough engagement.
RI
Rickie 1 month ago
C respects employee perspectives. That's important.
VE
Verlene 1 month ago
Option B might overwhelm employees. Too much info at once.
JO
Johnson 1 month ago
I like C as well. It builds a strong foundation.
LU
Luisa 2 months ago
Option A could work too, but every culture is different.
MO
Mozell 2 months ago
I agree, understanding needs is crucial.
VA
Van 2 months ago
I think option C is the best. Start with basics first.
LA
Lacresha 2 months ago
Not sure if adopting someone else's approach will work for us.
WA
Wava 2 months ago
Wait, are we really expecting everyone to review that info yearly?
PR
Providencia 2 months ago
D is a bit too passive, we need more engagement!
CA
Carri 3 months ago
A training program sounds good, but it might overwhelm people.
LE
Leeann 3 months ago
I think starting with the basics is key. C makes the most sense.
AG
Agustin 3 months ago
Expanding the intranet sounds good, but I’m not convinced that just reviewing information once a year, like in option D, would really change the culture.
NO
Norah 3 months ago
I practiced a question similar to this, and I feel like aggressive training could overwhelm employees, so option B might not be the best choice.
RO
Roslyn 3 months ago
I think option C makes sense because starting with basics could help everyone feel included, but I wonder if it might take too long to get to advanced topics.
LA
Laurel 4 months ago
I remember discussing how adopting a BC culture from another organization might not fit our unique context, so I'm not sure about option A.
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