So according to the timeline at https://www.isc2.org/About/Board-of-Directors/Board-Elections the current Board's list of preferred candidates in this years election (the 2019 Slate) should have been announced on 14th June. I don't see anything on the news or the blog pages on the website, and I haven't received any email notification yet.
Does anyone have insight into when the Slate will be announced?
It would seem that the election won't be held on time either (12th Sept) as the bylaws state that there must be 90 days between the announcement of the Slate and the election
@wimremes wrote:
Maybe it is time to take a step back and look at why you really want to be a board member (again) and what the benefit is for the membership because I, for one, am pretty sure that once their votes are behind your name, you will ignore them just as much as you did before.
The truth always comes out doesn't it? Is the real reason an urge for control because it was lost? Who's membership and organization is it? Who created it? Maybe it is time to enjoy life.
@AppDefects It's easy to jump to conclusions when you only see one side of the story. When I started this thread, I sincerely hoped that it wouldn't sink to argumenta ad hominum (but it has).
Diana will be able to balance all of Wim's points with a different lens. I'd wait to hear her side first.
@TrickyDicky wrote:@AppDefects It's easy to jump to conclusions when you only see one side of the story. When I started this thread, I sincerely hoped that it wouldn't sink to argumenta ad hominum (but it has).
Diana will be able to balance all of Wim's points with a different lens. I'd wait to hear her side first.
facts aren't ad hominem, Richard.
@TrickyDicky what I find odd is the mis-remembering of the length and dates of service to the organization and not declaring past petitions. They should read like facts on a resume.
@wimremes wrote: facts aren't ad hominem
When you call someone a liar Wim, it's best to be able to back it up
> I do not feel that your current "platform" is truthful, based on my most recent experience with the ISC2 board, and my experience with you.
@AppDefects wrote:@TrickyDicky what I find odd is the mis-remembering of the length and dates of service to the organization and declaring past petitions. They should read like facts on a resume.
To answer you next question on dates:
I was elected to serve on the 2013 board in 2012 (when I was NOT on the board). From the (ISC)2 website:
We are pleased to announce the results of the 2012 (ISC)2 Board of Directors Election. Please join us in welcoming the following members you elected to the (ISC)² Board of Directors beginning 1 January 2013:
Diana-Lynn Contesti, CISSP-ISSMP, CSSLP, SSCP
Dave Lewis, CISSP
Dr. Corey Schou, CSSLP
Hiroshi Yasuda, CISSP
I had been on the board from 2006 to 2011 and rolled off due to term limits that were in place at the time,. after the one year off the board, I did make an attempt to come back to the board (yes via the petition process).
At the end of 2015, I rolled off the board as we changed by-laws such that no one should/could serve for more than six years in a ten year period.
Hope this helps.
Diana
PS: the chair in 2012 (Freddy Tan), did invite me to attend a meeting of the board as an adviser to him but I had no voice at the table and was there simply for his purposes (not as a board member) as I had be the Chair of the Board in 2010 and 2011.
@AppDefects wrote:
@wimremes wrote:
Maybe it is time to take a step back and look at why you really want to be a board member (again) and what the benefit is for the membership because I, for one, am pretty sure that once their votes are behind your name, you will ignore them just as much as you did before.
The truth always comes out doesn't it? Is the real reason an urge for control because it was lost? Who's membership and organization is it? Who created it? Maybe it is time to enjoy lif
So why do I want to be a board member? Hmmm why does anyone want to be a board member as you already eluded.....there is the lost time from family and friends, the lost revenue as an independent contractor, there is the "getting used" to other people and their idiosyncrasies, there are a whole list of things of why not.
So to the why, as a regular member, I feel the pain daily that everyone else feels (the sites that don't work, the lack of or missing communications, the missing understanding of the value I get for my dollar, etc.
The membership belongs to the membership. The organization was put together by some very thoughtful people who belonged to six different organizations (US Postal Service, ISSA, etc.) to try to provide Security folk with certification.
I believe in the organization, I believe that with Management and the Board, we have only begun to scratch the surface of what can or will be done. I believe I have the energy to work with both management and the board to make these things happen.
All in all this is becoming a true No. American election debate.
@TrickyDicky wrote:@wimremes wrote: facts aren't ad hominem
When you call someone a liar Wim, it's best to be able to back it up
> I do not feel that your current "platform" is truthful, based on my most recent experience with the ISC2 board, and my experience with you.
yeah,
not an issue at all, Richard.
So here we are ... anything I missed?
@wimremes wrote:@dcontesti can you remind me ... didn't you use your existing relationship with ISC2 staff in 2012 to be sat at the registration desk for ISC2 congress in Philadelphia to seek petition signatures from members at the event?
I wonder how many other petitioners got to benefit from such an exclusive opportunity to altruistically be elected to the board. Not many, I'm guessing ...
So, here is how it happened. Ben Gaddy and I did approach people as they were registering for Security Congress to sign out petitions - that part is true.
I did in fact sit at the table that was to be used as the registration desk for a period, HOWEVER,registration was not happening, people were milling around.
Wim, let's be honest, there are always three sides to a story, yours, mine and somewhere in between there is the truth.
I was severely scolded for sitting at that table, and I apologized. I had however let the Executive Director know that I would be approaching folk as they were entering the Town Hall.
But isn't or wasn't it a good thing that we had good relationships with the staff.
And as JJ would say, I am going to drop the mic on this one.
Diana, you just admitted to very poor professional behavior. Not sure why the mic drop...
I was appalled when I heard about this the first time; I couldn't (didn't?) believe it. I frankly assumed it was exaggerated and not quite like it was described, but you just confirmed it.
Wow.