Orchestrating Enterprise Risk: Why The Greatest Risk Lives Between Systems, Processes, and Controls

Schmidt, E.H.

ISBN 13: 9798996776306

Published by Sentralis Inc, 2026

About this Item

Seller Inventory # I-9798996776306

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Orchestrating Enterprise Risk: Why The Greatest Risk Lives Between Systems, Processes, and Controls
• Publisher: Sentralis Inc
• Publication Date: 2026
• Language: English
• ISBN 13: 9798996776306
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Your controls are okay. Your audits are clean. And your business is still vulnerable. Not because a tool failed, but because no tool was watching the seam, the gap between the tools, or the space between actions and system inputs. Every significant organization is built on a stack of capable systems: ERP, access controls, monitoring audit platforms, and GRC suites. Each has its work. And yet, failures that turn into material weaknesses, fraud, restatements, and financial losses sneak through the seams between these systems, where one tool sees only a part and no instrument captures the complete picture. In Orchestrating Organizational Risk, E.H. Schmidt identifies the gap that compliance keeps missing and proposes a new way to operate controls: not as a collection of fragmented instruments, but as a unified, coordinated system that sees the entire organization as one live image. It is the change from periodic attestation to continuous assurance, from assuming your controls worked to proving it, in real time, across the whole landscape. Drawing on nearly 30 years of expertise in the Big Four, Accenture, and SAP, Schmidt turns hard-won practitioner knowledge into a clear, board-ready framework. The detailed technical information is in the graphics, while the argument remains clear to those who are held accountable for dangers they cannot yet fully understand.This book is for the CFOs, controllers, chief audit executives, CIOs, CISOs, and risk and GRC professionals who already feel the gap is there and want the language, the framework, and the way to fill it. Don’t count the controls. Begin to prove they work.