Integrated with production, sale, human resource, research & development, finance, and information scenario, management is often influenced greatly by the sudden impacts from other external environments. As shown by the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks, Bali bombings, Madrid bombings, and London bombings, some technologies have been fundamentally affected by terrorism, especially those concerning globalization, infrastructure, corporations, education, and ndividuals. This paper considers a variety of ways that terrorism and threats to individual and organizational security are affecting managerial and organizational ehavior. These effects exist at several levels and in a number of interconnected areas. It considers the history of terrorism, antecedents and consequences of errorism, and what might be done to reduce the incidence and effects of terrorist attacks. Using system dynamics (SD), narrative inquiry, and scenario analysis methodology, our paper first examines the causes of terrorism and why the United States was chosen as the target for the 9/11 terror attacks. The concept of SD, helps analysts realize the variation of a complicated system and perceive how an internal feedback loop within a system impacts the whole system’s behavior. After suffering the 9/11 attacks, the American-led coalition carefully considered how to study and develop effective methods for anti-terrorism strategies.Since International terrorism had existed for years, there has been a renewed interest in emergency prevention policies in many organizations around the World. Functional terrorism preparedness requires changes in organizational thinking about external environmental threats, and this should be led by human resource planning, supply chain management, and strategic marketing. In order to achieve this goal, human resource departments must redefine their role in terms of crisis management. Four key supply chain planning measures for insuring post-emergency operations should be observed, there would be infrastructure protection, dual inventory, shipment visibility, and improved collaboration. These anti-terrorism efforts will have a major impact on technology development, and many opportunities and challenges are likely to arise from such development. Based on the qualitative analytic approach of causal loops, this article explores in detail the opportunities and challenges for management development prompted by terrorism. Consideration will need to be given to changes in organizational communication as well as workforce planning and succession. Terrorism poses both direct and indirect threats to the operations of the firm. It represents a market imperfection that increases transaction costs and creates barriers to the free flow of goods. A collection of propositions for marketing communication strategies is offered. The contribution of this study lies in appropriately analyzing links between terrorism and management in order to explain the present relevant technology situation and to initiate a discussion of future management development trends.