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Malone's Opinion
Editor, infoBOOM!
Jim Malone
Editor, infoBOOM!
Jim Malone, Senior Editorial Director of CIO's Custom Solutions Group, is a veteran journalist and communications professional with more than 20 years experience in tech publishing and public relations. As a writer, editor and public relations professional, he's worked with leading companies on web content strategy, thought leadership, and communicating to high-level IT decision-makers. Since joining CIO, he's worked with clients to produce innovative custom content across all channels, including the web, print supplements, social media and webcasts.
“Shadow IT comes out of hiding.”That could be the title of John Hagerty’s Expert Opinion this week. It his piece, John quotes an SVP of technology as saying “You need to embrace it, not fight it.” Continue
Expert's Opinion
Vice President
John Hagerty
Vice President
John brings nearly 30 years of experience in enterprise applications and analytics to his role as vice president and research fellow. He leads AMR Research's analysis on strategies, practices, and trends driving performance management, business intelligence, and risk/compliance initiatives in corporations worldwide.
The second decade of the 21st century is shaping up to become known as the “era of the business user,” with line-of-business leads taking an increasingly more prominent role in selecting and funding analytics programs. Continue
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BadgerGrad
What do you recommend when a lot of customization has taken place with the ERP software? Customization adds another level of complexity to the upgrade decision-making. >> read more
Thank you Keith for sharing your observations through the 5 minute video which I can recommend people to watch over a cup of coffee. Time well spend in mind setting; identify the mission before setting goals is indeed a good starting point.
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There can be risks to participating -- over-sharing of information, lack of filters, premature disclosure. But to sit by idly and let the conversation take place has opportunity costs around relationships but also transactions. People want to deal with people. Knowing that they have a connection with people is a major aspect of successful social networking -- not just amassing Facebook friends or LinkedIn networkers. A true dialog, in authentic voice, will lead to more trust and openness, which will lead to better business.
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