The Friday Roast - change management This article is sponsored by:
Why do we fail so regularly with change management? My view is that we don't go for root cause thinking. Simon Wardley provides some answers.
Why do we fail so regularly with change management? My view is that we don't go for root cause thinking. Simon Wardley provides some answers.
The UK government is committed to reform when it comes to IT procurement and deployment. But recent developments suggest that we've a long way to go before practice matches preaching.
In part two of this article, the ghost of the NHS National Programme for IT rises up to remind government why it shouldn't pick a fight with its suppliers.
I'm fresh off two days on the show floor at TDWI's World Conference - Boston, where all things BI, analytics, big data were hashed. Here's a few highlights from my notes - some of which came as a real surprise.
Whatever EMC CEO Joe Tucci had to say yesterday, it was going to be overshadowed by speculation that the firm is set to find itself fighting investor pressure over its business model.
After much pressure from US Civil Rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson, Twitter finally buckled and released its diversity figures – highlighting once again a fundamental problem in Silicon Valley.
Yahoo!’s results were basically just bad. Google’s were good, but with bumps in the road ahead. Then there was Facebook. Oh boy, oh boy and then there was Facebook.
Waste management and recycling company Biffa uses management information to help the likes of Sainsbury's individual depots operate more competitively in a price-sensitive market.
So there’s Pat Gelsinger announcing a nice set of numbers for VMware when his thunder is stolen by an investor’s attempt to get EMC to find a new home for his firm. Typical!
Nadella spoke about how he will “responsibly” make the market for the Windows phone going forward, but stated that Microsoft will no longer be doing hardware for hardware's sake.