Depending on your context, goals, and needs, there are various resiliency models you can use. For instance, the 4Rs model is based on four dimensions of resiliency: robustness, redundancy, resourcefulness, and rapidity. The adaptive cycle model describes four phases of resiliency: exploitation, conservation, release, and reorganization. Additionally, the resilience engineering model focuses on four cornerstones of resiliency: anticipation, monitoring, response, and learning. To effectively use resiliency models, it’s necessary to assess your current level of resiliency and identify the gaps and strengths. You should also define your desired level of resiliency and set objectives and indicators. Moreover, you need to develop and implement a resiliency plan that covers the prevention, preparation, response, and recovery stages. Finally, you must monitor and evaluate the progress and outcomes of the resiliency plan and make adjustments as needed.