“In ten years, we may read a Business Week or U.S. News and World Report ranking of the top learning portals. It remains to be seen whether the names on this ranking will still belong to traditional business education providers or whether newcomers such as BRINT will be ranked between Harvard and Wharton.”
- Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)

The Global RISK Management Network, LLC was founded around the emergence of the WWW in 1993-1994 as one of the original digital virtual enterprises named and trademarked as @BRINT (acronym for A Business Researcher's Interests) and thereafter incorporated in 1998 as @Brint.com LLC, before even dot-com was popular, when it was approached by Ogilvy to serve the national digital strategy mission for IBM. Subsequent renaming as the BRINT Institute, LLC was done around the time we took on Google as a key client when approached by them just before their IPO. The mission of the Global Risk Management Network has been served in advancing, developing, and disseminating worldwide Risk Management and Risk Analytics practices for Digital Enterprise Risk Management and Model Risk Management. We have had the privilege of taking as clients world's top firms including the Big-3 Banking & Finance and Big-3 IT firms as well as $100 Billion hi-tech firms such as Intel Corporation, as well as institutions such as Harvard Business School and MIT, among other worldwide clients, patrons, and network members from our very beginning. Our research ventures have been found incorporated in the formal curricula of Harvard Business School MBAs as well as in multiple other programs of Harvard University to name one example among all top-tier Business and Technology institutions worldwide that benefited from them. For instance, starting from the time we developed the world’s top-ranked resource in Business Process Reengineering drawing upon our real world Process Engineering experience, our developed resources were integrated in the education of Harvard MBAs. Microsoft founder Bill Gates wrote about our ventures in his best-selling book Business @ the Speed of Thought: Succeeding in the Digital Economy Web site as well as on his personal home page. Tom Stewart wrote about them as a reference for his best-selling book Intellectual Capital: The New Wealth of Organization. Tom Davenport, while Accenture Partner and Director of Research, wrote about them as one of the benchmark examples in his best-selling book The Attention Economy: Understanding the New Currency of Business. Ellen M. Knapp, Vice-Chairman of PricewaterhouseCoopers wrote about them in Fast Company magazine interview as her most favorite Knowledge Management resource just around the merger between Coopers & Lybrand and Price Waterhouse. Our most recent re-naming was done in the aftermath of a merger and acquisition to focus on the resolution of problems observed by Quantitative Finance experts such as Emanuel Derman, earlier Managing Director and Head of Quantitative Risk Strategies Group at Goldman Sachs, and, Paul Wilmott, who earlier taught at Oxford, with model risk management of financial engineering models made quite apparent by the Global Financial Crisis. Since right after the Global Financial Crisis of 2008, the focus of our overarching theme of anticipating surprise within a global environment of increasing dynamic uncertainty and complexity is on next-generation computational mathematical quantitative models of uncertainty and risk management beyond model risks exposed by the global financial crisis of 2008 and subsequent extreme events and black swans.
(Background - Continued...)

"The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present.
The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise to the occasion.
As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew."
- Abraham Lincoln