Managing a cyber crisis extends far beyond the initial breach, tossing leadership into a chaotic fog where security teams, legal counsels, and executives must make high-stakes choices under extreme duress. When a catastrophic security event occurs, organizations struggle against a predictable set of systemic, technical, and operational roadblocks. How can organizations transition from a reactive state to a controlled recovery, successful crisis management state?
Mone' Ross, Vice President, Cyber Operations at JPMorganChase, joins Business Security Weekly to discuss Cyber Resilience and the leadership behaviors that determine what happens under pressure. Mone' will discuss why preparation and communication are imperative to a successful response. She has also identified the five Crisis Archetypes and how each type should or should not lead during a crisis.
In the leadership and communications segment, AI Security Now Tops Every CISO Priority for 2027, What a security strategy that survives 2027 looks like, Leaders Need to Grapple with Employee Ambivalence on AI, and more!
Mone’ Ross is a cybersecurity leader, executive facilitator, and speaker who specializes in cyber resilience, crisis simulations, and leadership decision-making under pressure. As a Vice President at JPMorgan Chase, she designs and facilitates complex simulations for senior executives and global organizations, helping leaders prepare for high-stakes cyber incidents. Her career spans the private sector and public service, including roles supporting the U.S. House of Representatives, the U.S. Coast Guard Cyber Command, and the Department of Homeland Security. Mone’ is known for translating complex security challenges into clear, practical conversations about leadership, communication, and organizational resilience.
Cybersecurity has become a matter of public trust.
Whether you're protecting government systems, critical infrastructure, or organizations that support them, you're balancing evolving regulations, constrained budgets, and increasingly sophisticated adversaries. The challenge isn't doing everything. It's making the right investments before the next crisis.
Join us for the Government Security Virtual Summit on November 18 to hear how security leaders are strengthening resilience, improving governance, and preparing for what's next.
Security Weekly listeners can register for free at https://securityweekly.com/govsec using the discount code CSS26-SW!
Matt Alderman
- a16z Survey: AI Security Now Tops Every CISO Priority for 2027
Security teams spent years bracing for quantum computing to break their encryption. AI got there first. Andreessen Horowitz (a16z) surveyed 100 CISOs at companies with more than 1,000 employees about their 2027 plans, and found that all seven of their most-selected priorities now involve AI. A year earlier, exposure and vulnerability management topped the list; AI security has since moved to the center of it.
- What a security strategy that survives 2027 looks like
This year’s AI advances have been a wake-up call for CISOs to rethink their cyber strategies. Here, security leaders share how they’re planning to evolve their programs to meet anticipated challenges ahead.
- What Is a BISO and Why Does Your Organization Need One?
The BISO position is becoming increasingly prominent in companies worldwide, helping drive security decisions and bringing security context to business decisions.
- Leaders Need to Grapple with Employee Ambivalence on AI
AI is creating a mix of anxiety, uncertainty, and excitement among employees, and leaders who ignore those emotions risk undermining adoption. Leaders can ease that tension by acknowledging employees’ concerns, creating a safe space for experimentation and learning, and being transparent about how AI-driven gains will be reinvested. Giving employees time to build new skills, experiment with AI, and focus on more meaningful work can help turn anxiety about the technology into greater confidence and engagement.
