Five Things IT Will Get Wrong in 2014
Companies will face new challenges next year, and they will need to make the right choices regarding consumerization, big data, security and other issues.
Companies will face new challenges next year, and they will need to make the right choices regarding consumerization, big data, security and other issues.
Five Ways to Take IT to a Higher Level The following five steps can boost an IT organization's approval ratings, while simultaneously taking enterprise technology to a higher, more productive level. B....
The Scale Paradox can reset competitive forces and induce a flip-flop in how large and small businesses operate—and where they may gain a competitive edge.
Vendors need to get their act together and make shopping easier and better. It's not about adding technology; it's about better integration of IT systems.
A small but growing number of companies have dropped formal vacation policies. Instead, they have adopted an honor system for employees to manage their days off.
Recent reports say the Russian government is purchasing typewriters—presumably in response to leaks of confidential information by WikiLeaks and Edward Snowden.
Despite a clear employee appeal for more opportunities, many employers are still not providing formal career paths for their workers.
Some professionals find all sorts of creative ways to ruin their careers. Here's how not to succeed in your job without really trying.
Technology innovation is often a key to success and bottom-line results, but many companies and IT departments create barriers to innovative initiatives.
Through the years, I've met hundreds of IT leaders who have a comprehensive understanding of how the various departments in their company operate.
After years of downsizing, rightsizing, budget cuts and always-on office connections, most of us are approaching the breaking point.
The lesson is simple: IT systems can't go on autopilot, and there must be a human touch to every aspect of the enterprise. Treat people well, and everyone wins.
IT that's designed by geeks for geeks no longer cuts it. If workers cannot see the advantage of using a new system, it's impossible to get total buy-in.
Information technology has solved many problems, but it also has created new challenges for businesses and consumers. Here are some of the most pressing issues.
Too often, IT systems control workers rather than empowering them. A better approach is to build an IT framework that supports flexibility and data compatibility and then let middle managers take the reins.