Be a Digital CIO in a Digital World
Most companies use systems and tools to deliver internal benefits, with little consideration for technologies that benefit customers or build a brand.
Most companies use systems and tools to deliver internal benefits, with little consideration for technologies that benefit customers or build a brand.
The challenge of the next decade will be to design devices, systems and infrastructure that are mindlessly simple to use and easy to manage.
CIOs can learn a pair of valuable lessons from Facebook’s declining number of users as they build their own internal social media systems and tools.
As a society, we often talk about people who are hard workers, but we rarely talk about people who are smart workers. Is that smart of us?
Almost every new or creative idea faces formidable challenges from naysayers, ill-informed leaders and others who are resistant to change.
It's obvious that many business leaders have no idea what actually takes place at their Website or on their mobile app.
If you can't connect business processes with technology, your customers will end up with a big headache—and eventually take their business elsewhere.
The value of data doesn’t depend on its size, but how it is used.
Are you prepared for a future in which line of business executives increasingly control IT spending?
How much do your employees sit each day? On average, it’s nine hours. Such excessive sitting has been linked to cancer, heart disease and obesity.
With social media, BYOD and cloud computing, the risks resulting from inaction now exceed the risks of taking action.
While many CEOs think in terms of small or incremental changes, Larry Page thinks in terms of making products and services that are 10 times better.
CIOs must help create a work environment that offers a better work-life balance and accommodates workers through BYOD, telecommuting, flextime, job sharing and other tools.
Big data is becoming one of the most important elements of business analytics and is leading to a better understanding of hidden relationships.
CIOs need to get their act together and mandate paperless options. It will make the lives of their customers easier and more convenient—and improve the organization’s brand image.