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성공이 만든 리더의 위기와 성장의 심리학 - Part 6. 지난 직장생활을 회고하며 조직 생활의 금기를 돌아본다.

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현대 조직생활의 금기 최근 들어 조직을 운영하면서 많은 생각을 하게 된다. 조직원들의 성장과 발전, 그리고 무엇보다도 안정적으로 일할 수 있는 환경 을 어떻게 만들어야 할지에 대한 고민이다. 그런데 이런 고민을 하다 보니 한 가지 놓치고 있었던 부분이 눈에 들어왔다. 나는 리더십에 대해서는 계속 고민해 왔지만, 정작 팔로워십에 대해서는 깊이 생각해 본 적이 거의 없었다 는 사실이다. 그래서 삼국지를 다시 떠올리게 됐다. 리더로서의 나, 팔로워로서의 나, 그리고 내가 팀원들에게 무엇을 기대하고 있는지를 삼국지 속 인물들의 이야기를 통해 다시 돌아보고 싶어졌다. 우리는 리더십에 대해서는 자주 이야기한다. 어떤 리더가 좋은 리더인지, 어떻게 이끌어야 하는지에 대해서는 끝없이 말한다. 하지만 팔로워십에 대해서는 거의 말하지 않는다. 곰곰이 생각해 보면 꽤 이상한 일이다. 대부분의 사람은 리더로 있는 시간보다 팔로워로 지내는 시간이 훨씬 길기 때문이다. 좋은 리더가 되기 전에, 우리는 사실 좋은 팔로워로 살아가는 시간을 더 오래 보낸다 . 훌륭한 팔로워가 되는 방법을 몇 가지 공식처럼 정리하는 건 쉽지 않다. 현실은 늘 상황마다 다르고, 조직마다 조건도 다르다. 다만 조직생활을 하면서 이것만은 하지 말아야 한다 는 기준만큼은 의외로 분명하다. 그리고 그 기준은 삼국지에 등장하는 인물들의 말로를 보면 꽤 선명하게 드러난다.

Cyber Regulatory Landscape and Industry Responses in the Shipbuilding and Maritime Sector – Part 8: R E26 is ship-level, while SCARP is fleet-level.

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Why SCARP Is an Owner’s Responsibility, Not a Newbuilding Document Whenever UR E26 comes up on site, there’s a reaction I hear all the time: “Isn’t that just something the yard prepares during newbuilding to satisfy Class?” That’s not entirely wrong. But it’s only half the story . If you look at International Association of Classification Societies (IACS) UR E26 purely as a documentation requirement , you miss the most important question for owners: “Who is responsible for this ship — and this fleet — for the next 20 years, and how?” This post reframes UR E26 from a shipowner responsibility perspective . 1️⃣ What question does UR E26 really ask? UR E26 is actually very straightforward. It asks only one thing: “Does this ship have cyber resilience?” That’s why UR E26 requires the following six Deliverables : No UR E26 Deliverable Nature 01 Ship Asset Inventory Technical document 02 Zones & Conduit Diagram Network architecture 03 CSDD Design description 04 Ris...

[Ship OT Security] Where and How OT Security Is Applied on a Ship?

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Where and How OT Security Is Applied on a Ship ? One of the most common misconceptions when discussing shipboard OT security is the belief that “security is something applied to a specific piece of equipment or system.” In reality, OT security is not about installing something inside a device. It is far closer to deciding where connections should exist, and where they must be restricted , within the overall structure of a ship. To understand OT security properly, we must first revisit a fundamental question: Where is OT security actually applied? 1. OT Security Is Applied at the “Boundaries,” Not Inside the Equipment Most shipboard OT systems function exactly as intended. Engines run, generators supply power, and control systems operate based on control logic that has been validated over decades. The problem rarely lies within the system itself. It emerges at the points where systems are connected to one another . This is why OT security is primarily applied at: The bou...

[Ship OT Security] Why is ship OT security so different from IT security?

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— Why E26/E27 Had to Emerge “Isn’t security just about installing a firewall?” This is often the first question that arises when people encounter shipboard OT security for the first time. Organizations with strong IT security experience tend to ask this question even more frequently. Install a firewall Deploy antivirus software Apply patches on a regular basis At first glance, this feels like sufficient security. However, in the context of shipboard OT security, this approach almost always fails. The reason is simple. A ship is not an IT system. It is a physically operating system . The Top Priority of Shipboard OT Security Is Not Confidentiality In IT security, the fundamental triad is CIA: Confidentiality Integrity Availability In typical IT environments, this order makes sense. In shipboard OT environments, however, the order is completely reversed. The highest priority in shipboard OT security is Availability — the ability to continue safe operation at this ...

Cyber Regulatory Landscape and Industry Responses in the Shipbuilding and Maritime Sector – Part 7. Four Future Scenarios for the Shipbuilding Industry under E26/E27

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— How the Choices of Owners, Shipyards, Suppliers, and Nations Will Shape Completely Different Futures 1. E26/E27 Is Not Just a “Regulation,” but a Structural Turning Point for the Industry Formally, E26/E27 is a regulation. However, its impact goes far beyond simple compliance. This is because E26/E27 functions as a common industrial language that connects design – construction – operation – maintenance – audit into a single, integrated structure. In other words, depending on how E26/E27 is interpreted and who takes leadership over it, the future of the shipbuilding and maritime industry will diverge in fundamentally different directions. As a result, the industry is now branching into four distinct future scenarios . 🌊 Scenario 1: Owner-Centered Standardization – The Rise of the “Golden Owner” ▶ When shipowners take control of regulatory leadership Key Characteristics Establishment of an integrated cyber standard based on Owner Policy Shipyard and supplier doc...

Returning to the Shipyard: Where My Past, Present, and Future Converge

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  🌊 Standing Once Again at Hanwha Ocean, Reflecting on Myself and Committing to the Future — A Record of Reflection and Vision — Today, I visited Hanwha Ocean with several members of my team to attend a safety training session. The purpose was practical—to reduce repetitive entry applications and waiting time when accessing the yard in the future. I expected it to be a brief visit. Yet the moment I set foot on site, emotions I had long buried deep inside resurfaced. The scent of the sea, the sound of steel, the glow of welding sparks, and the hands of workers moving briskly through their tasks— everything vividly brought me back to the very first day I arrived here. Back then, under the name Daewoo Shipbuilding , I was just one employee learning day by day what the shipbuilding industry truly was, what human skill and sweat could create amid steel and fire, and how many lives are intertwined in that process. Looking back now, I realize how inexperienced I was. But t...

Cyber Regulatory Landscape and Industry Responses in the Shipbuilding and Maritime Sector – Part 6: Structural Causes of Supplier Documentation Variability and the Direction the Industry Must Take

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The question “Why is the quality of E27 documents so poor?” has become one of the most frequently raised concerns across shipyards, classification societies, and vessel owners. Many stakeholders express frustration: “Supplier documentation is too inconsistent,” or “Even when we ask for E27, every supplier delivers something different.” At first glance, it may seem easy to attribute this problem to supplier capability. But field observations across multiple shipyards, integrators, and system vendors reveal a different reality: the variability is not caused by supplier skill gaps but by structural gaps in the maritime industry itself. Below is a detailed examination of why E27 documentation varies so widely and what the industry must do to solve it. E27 Variability Is Not a Supplier Capability Problem Across shipyards and owners, the assumption is common: “Suppliers are not trained enough.” “Their documentation quality is poor.” However, the truth uncovered in actual marine pro...

⚓ A Letter of Gratitude and Commitment – 2025 (EY MCH - SEASON 01)

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From Insung Lee, EY MCH - SEASON 01 2025 was the year we planted the seed of MCH within Global EY and watched it take root. Looking back on nearly 20 years of my professional career, I realize how rare and fortunate it is to pursue something I had dreamed of since I was young— to build it, shape it, and watch it grow with my own hands. And even more importantly, I know how difficult—and meaningful—it is to do this together with people I trust. As this year comes to a close, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to all colleagues, mentors, and partners who have supported us throughout 2025. This year, we looked toward the same direction and truly shared a long voyage on the same vessel. There were countless moments—many of them challenging, complicated, and exhausting. Yet despite all of this, MCH stands where it does today because of: the senior and junior colleagues at the shipyards, the dedicated EY MCH team, and the shipowners and classification societies wh...