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About the Program
‘Catch
Me if you Dare’ is a unique reality role play/simulation program designed by TIRIAN
to assist with understanding the issues associated with crisis, issue
and reputation
management. Based on fact, it covers a range of actual events that have
affected the region recently.
As an
energetic interactive simulation exercise that plays out a complex
mystery ‘whodunit’ plot, 'Catch Me if you Dare' is a valuable tool for
helping develop an awareness of present issues and promotes dialogue
about them, so that individuals and organisations can be better equipped
to proactively deal with the future.
Learning from the present to prepare for the future
In this clever blend
of fact and fiction, groups must race against time to identify
international disasters, find their causes, and try to deal with them.
Touching on such pertinent issues as terrorism, epidemic diseases,
computer crime, environmental disasters and biological warfare, this
dramatic exercise encourages people to work together to solve problems
efficiently and effectively.
The key to success
is in the ability for individuals and small teams (countries) to work
with the whole group (the international community) to deal with the
issues presented. Crisis management, globalization, ethics, values, leadership, cross
cultural differences... these subjects and many more are tackled head on
in this fast paced realistic scenario.
Full program outline
PDF (password required)
Learn how
Crisis & Issues management affects
the
Bottom
Line
More About the
Organizations /
Methods
/
Outcomes
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'Catch Me if you Dare'
is available in packaged kit form,
for groups or
trainers to purchase and use.

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Asia Times Online - interview
Crisis on, chicken off the menu
Gary La Moshi from Asia Times Online interviews Andrew Grant, MD of
Tirian and designer of Catch Me if you Dare, to look at how
organisations can prepare themselves to avoid costly mistakes. “As
usual, the costs of government failure to deal with looming crises
until it is too late will be eaten by ordinary people, who will also
be force-fed a diet of doubletalk. Indonesia is not alone in failing
to learn the lessons of SARS, or to see the warning signs, but its
reaction to the bird flu outbreak is tragic nonetheless…”. (Gary La Moshi
1/2004)
click for more |
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XPLORE

Simulation Kit
Based
on actual media reports, over 600 cards cover real life scenarios, weave
a complex story creating 100's of variables. |