The truth about IT satisfaction: ratings and reality
IT satisfaction surveys say people are happy. The coffee machine says otherwise. What closed questions miss about how colleagues really feel about IT.
IT satisfaction surveys say people are happy. The coffee machine says otherwise. What closed questions miss about how colleagues really feel about IT.
Before moving work into AI agents, ask whether you know what your people actually do. Lessons from outsourcing on the hidden knowledge that runs a business.
Every transformation plan starts from the organisation as it was designed. But the one that runs on a Monday morning is held together by people quietly compensating for gaps nobody drew on the plan. On Whatever Next? Unplugged, Lisa Avon explains what you find when you pull the thread.
Technical debt has a budget line. Human debt doesn't. Why decades of distance between IT and the people it serves now put AI transformation at risk.
Dashboards say three or four out of five. The water cooler says meh. Why designing for humans isn't the same as transforming the human system
When the technology is deployed, what's left is people. Darryl Carr on community, and why the human experience of change needs an owner from day one.
From a keynote to 200 enterprise architects: what technology is really for, why IT feels meh, and why transformation only sticks when people do
Enterprise architecture is increasingly human-aware. But until it starts from the lived experience of Monday morning, it isn't yet human-first.
Around $1.5 trillion is going into AI, and perhaps 2% of it into people. Why AI transformation leaders need to give the humans time to catch up.
Lessons from co-authoring the ITIL Version 5 Experience module, and why a service can meet every target and still leave the people using it frustrated