The CIO and the program steering committee are responsible for performing a stakeholder satisfaction survey and gathering feedback on lessons learned from the implementation of an EGIT program plan. According to the COBIT 2019 Implementation Guide, the CIO is the executive sponsor of the EGIT program, who provides strategic direction, leadership, and oversight for the program. The program steering committee is a group of senior stakeholders who support the CIO in governing and monitoring the program. One of their responsibilities is to conduct regular reviews of the program performance and outcomes, including stakeholder satisfaction and lessons learned. These reviews help to evaluate the effectiveness and efficiency of the EGIT program plan and identify areas for improvement. References: : COBIT 2019 Implementation Guide: Implementing and Optimizing an Information and Technology Governance Solution, page 23 1 :
COBIT 2019 Implementation Guide: Implementing and Optimizing an Information and Technology Governance Solution, page 45 1

The people, skills and competencies component of governance identifies the human resource needs that must be met to achieve governance and management objectives. People are the individuals or groups who perform or are accountable for the governance activities and tasks. Skills and competencies are the abilities and knowledge that people need to perform their roles and responsibilities. The people, skills and competencies component of governance defines the required roles and organizational structures for each governance and management objective, as well as the skills and competencies that are needed for each role.
13 References: COBIT 2019 Framework: Introduction and Methodology, COBIT 2019 Framework: Roles, Responsibilities & RACI Charts

The risk profile of an enterprise is a design factor that describes how an enterprise identifies, assesses, responds to, monitors, and reports on information and technology risks. The risk profile helps to determine the level of risk appetite and tolerance that an enterprise has for its information and technology activities, as well as the level of control and assurance that is required for its governance framework. When reviewing the risk profile of an enterprise during the governance design phase, one of the prerequisites that must be established prior to conducting a high-level risk analysis is the enterprise's risk appetite. The risk appetite is the amount and type of risk that an enterprise is willing to accept in pursuit of its objectives. The risk appetite provides a basis for defining the risk criteria, thresholds, indicators, and responses that will be used in the risk analysis process. The risk appetite also helps to align the governance framework with the enterprise's strategy and objectives.
References: : COBIT 2019 Design Guide, page 41-43 : COBIT 2019 Framework: Introduction and Methodology, page 28-29

The governance system design workflow is a workflow that describes how an enterprise can design and implement a governance system using COBIT 2019. The governance system design workflow consists of six steps: determine initial scope; identify relevant design factors; prioritize governance and management objectives; define target capability levels; identify gaps; finalize scope. The governance system design workflow allows for consideration of all design factors in order to develop a customized governance system.
The design factors are the characteristics or conditions that influence how an enterprise designs and implements its governance system using COBIT 2019. The design factors include aspects such as enterprise strategy archetype; enterprise goals; IT-related goals; risk profile; IT deployment; threat landscape; compliance requirement; operating environment; size of enterprise; culture; stakeholders; etc. By considering all design factors in the governance system design workflow, an enterprise can ensure that its governance system is appropriate for its context and needs, that it delivers value and benefits to the enterprise and its stakeholders, that it aligns with the relevant standards, guidelines, regulations, best practices, etc., that it meets stakeholder requirements and expectations, etc.
References: : COBIT 2019 Design Guide: page 33-48

After IT department goals have been aligned with enterprise goals, the next step is to link the alignment goals with governance and management objectives. Alignment goals are the intermediate goals that link the enterprise goals with the governance and management objectives. Governance and management objectives are the desired outcomes of the governance system for information and technology. Alignment goals are derived from the enterprise goals, which reflect the stakeholder drivers and needs. Governance and management objectives are derived from the alignment goals, which reflect how information and technology can support the enterprise strategy and objectives.14 References: COBIT 2019 Framework: Introduction and Methodology, COBIT 2019 Framework: Governance System