Christine Jull: CIO turned leadership coach on building a truly diverse team
A CIO turned leadership coach shares practical tips for building a truly diverse team
A CIO turned leadership coach shares practical tips for building a truly diverse team
Unfortunately, most of us don’t realise that being excellent technically isn’t the whole story. There are several other critical pieces we need for long-term success in this age of AI, robots and exponential change
But first put the IT house in order, with proof that you’re optimising the value delivered to the business and mission, writes Cathleen Blanton of Gartner
Little did I realise the impact a decision to borrow a mate’s car would have … literally.
Watch out for the fading of the term ‘digital transformation’ as a standalone marketing term, reports Claus Mortensen of Ecosystm
We need more clarity and much more specificity around how we select governance board members, writes Steve Griffin of Theia Training
Sometimes the ‘now’ can be very powerful. Good decision-making for the future is often compromised by our impulse to pursue instant gratification — at the expense of better long-term outcomes, writes Bob Weir of Pinpoint Business
Tech firm CEO Colin Earl shares insights from 25-plus years as developer, product manager—and yes, a CIO.
How about borrowing the words from the ad of the White Ribbon campaign to start the conversation?
IT is undergoing a sea change, thanks to shifting budgets and the rise of ‘shadow IT.’ But with company-wide vision, strong IT-business relationships and a focus on value, CIOs can expand their horizons.
Though first, get the strategy and data layer right, advises Peter Mangin of realestate.co.nz.
Lack of a ‘21st century leadership’ is hampering innovation across industries today, writes Owen McCall.
The CIO at healthAlliance shares insights on balancing the operations side with the strategic components of his role
What value is there in connecting to someone we don’t like just because of their position? 'None,' writes Bradley de Souza.
Make your own IT setup a bespoke fit with how you want to live. Invest in the tools you love, and take the time to integrate them, writes Tom Hadley of Imagetext.