Which of the following is NOT one of the five steps in deliberate ORM?

The five steps in deliberate Operational Risk Management (ORM) are designed to provide a structured approach to identifying and managing risks effectively. These steps include assessing hazards, implementing controls, making decisions, supervising, and reviewing results.

Analyzing alternatives, while an important part of decision-making in various contexts, is not specifically identified as one of the five core steps in ORM. Instead, decision-making is typically captured through the step of making decisions based on the hazard assessment and control implementation. This helps streamline the ORM process by emphasizing the assessment of risk and appropriate management measures rather than an exhaustive analysis of potential alternatives. Therefore, recognizing that "analyze alternatives" does not fit into the official ORM framework clarifies why it is not considered one of the five steps.