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Favorite Parts of Working at Google as a Risk and Compliance Manager

Aditya, a Risk & Compliance Manager at Google, enjoys the problem-solving aspect of the field, stating "I love working with people to solve problems," and finds the versatility of risk management skills highly appealing, applicable across diverse industries. The growing complexity of global regulations and the rise of AI ensure the continued relevance and human element of this career path for years to come.

Problem-Solving, Communication, Teamwork, Versatility, Regulation

Advizer Information

Name

Job Title

Company

Undergrad

Grad Programs

Majors

Industries

Job Functions

Traits

Aditya Ravikumar

Risk & Compliance Manager

Google

UC Irvine, 2014

UCLA Andersson, MBA (in progress)

Economics

Technology

Legal

None Applicable

Video Highlights

1. Aditya enjoys the problem-solving aspect of risk management, working with people to proactively identify and mitigate risks.

2. Risk management offers versatile skills applicable across various industries, such as tech, banking, or oil and gas.

3. The field of risk management is expected to remain highly relevant due to increasing regulations and complexities in areas like privacy and artificial intelligence, ensuring job security and growth opportunities for professionals in this area.

Transcript

What do you enjoy most about being in your industry?

Again, I love working with people to solve problems. This is something you do daily in risk management. Ideally, it's proactive, not always reactive.

Risk management exists to identify and mitigate risks, ensuring nothing goes wrong. I find it very interesting when people bring me challenging problems; I enjoy working with them to find the best solution.

Risk management is also very versatile. You build a broad skillset applicable across various industries. For example, being a risk manager in tech doesn't prevent you from being one in banking or oil and gas.

These skills are transferable and their need is only growing. With increasingly complex privacy regulations and concerns around artificial intelligence, risk management will remain relevant for decades to come. I don't believe a computer can handle all of risk management, as there's a significant human element involved.

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