Posted on June 8, 2010 by itorganization2017
I’m pretty sure nobody noticed the fact that I was ‘off the air’ for about a month. And I’m certain that nobody cared! But I did feel guilty, and missed the satisfaction I get from blogging and from engagement with those that leave thoughtful comments or challenge my thinking. By way of explanation, I took [...]
Filed under: Change Management, Performing Arts | Tagged: collaboration, organizational change management, Rock 'n Roll Fantasy Camp, Add new tag, Abbey Road Studios | 8 Comments »
Posted on May 6, 2010 by itorganization2017
In the first post in this series, I provided some brief context for ‘change leadership’ (a term I find more apt than ‘change management.’) I also introduced a caveat about linear, sequential, ‘programmatic’ change methodologies and briefly discussed the emergence over the last 15 years or so, of a more organic and emergent view of [...]
Filed under: IT Maturity | Tagged: collaboration, social networking, Web 2.0, organizational change management, Organizational change, Add new tag, Change Management, John Kotter | 1 Comment »
Posted on March 23, 2010 by itorganization2017
In my first post in this series, “Design Thinking 2.0: How Web 2.0 Might Foster and Enable an Innovation Revolution” I summarized the concepts of Design Thinking and raised the question of how Web 2.0 might enable increased innovation. (For an interesting perspective on Design Thinking by Business Week’s Bruce Nussbaum, see his excellent essay [...]
Filed under: IT Management, Next Generation IT, social networking | Tagged: Next Generation Enterprise, IT Architecture, Enterprise Architecture, Architecture, collaboration, social networking, Web 2.0, IT innovation, Cloud computing, Add new tag, John Seely Brown, John Hagel III | 2 Comments »
Posted on February 17, 2010 by itorganization2017
One of the ‘gifts’ I’m enjoying in my semi-retirement is more time pursuing my musical hobbies – including performing with local musicians and friends. That creative outlet reinforces for me, at the deepest level, how much good musical performance demands intense listening. This is so relevant to my ‘professional’ world of IT management consulting for [...]
Filed under: General, IT Management, Performing Arts | Tagged: Add new tag, Arts, collaboration, Music, Performing Arts | Leave a Comment »
Posted on February 16, 2010 by itorganization2017
In Part 1 of this series, I suggested that the implications of Enterprise 2.0 for the IT organization are dramatic. I also suggested that the ways of designing and executing an IT Operating Model in a Web 2.0 context are quite different from traditional approaches. In Part 2, I outlined the major elements of an [...]
Filed under: Business-IT Governance, IT Management, Next Generation Enterprise, Next Generation IT, Web 2.0, social networking | Tagged: Enterprise 2.0, IT infrastructure, IT Architecture, Enterprise Architecture, Architecture, IT leadership, collaboration, Web 2.0, business value, IT innovation, innovation, IT governance, Add new tag, Business-IT Governance, COBIT, Information technology, Operating model | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 4, 2010 by itorganization2017
Elements of an IT Operating Model This is the second part of my series on IT Operating Models for Enterprise 2.0 (for the introduction, please see here.) In Part 1, I explored the question, “Why Does Enterprise 2.0 Demand a New IT Operating Model?” I posited three key answers: The types of IT products and [...]
Filed under: Business-IT Governance, IT Management, IT Maturity, Key Frameworks, Next Generation Enterprise, Useful Tools, Web 2.0 | Tagged: Add new tag, business value, collaboration, Enterprise 2.0, IT transformation, Organization, Social network, social networking, Web 2.0 | 5 Comments »
Posted on January 27, 2010 by itorganization2017
First, in the interests of full disclosure, the title for this blog was inspired the excellent blog, Wierarchy, and its latest post on Exploring the HR Management Framework for Enterprise 2.0. Note, I have changed the title from “an” to “the” as I feel there are multiple possible management frameworks for IT, and from “Management [...]
Filed under: IT Management, Key Frameworks, Next Generation Enterprise, Next Generation IT, Web 2.0, social networking | Tagged: Add new tag, Cloud computing, collaboration, Enterprise 2.0, Next Generation Enterprise, social networking, Web 2.0 | 2 Comments »
Posted on October 15, 2009 by itorganization2017
I was perusing the September 15 issue of CIO Magazine (ok, I’d been on vacation for nearly 4 weeks, and was catching up on my massive reading pile!) when I noticed the chart recreated to the left. (Note: I could not find the chart in the electronic edition – only the paper magazine. Also note, [...]
Filed under: IT Management, social networking | Tagged: Architecture, Business intelligence, Cloud computing, collaboration, Data Warehousing, Enterprise Architecture, social networking | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 8, 2009 by itorganization2017
I was working with a client that was experiencing significant pain trying to implement a major enterprise system. One of the recurring issues was around the boundaries of responsibility between business operations groups and IT. With the new enterprise software, which offered extensive user-configurable capabilities, who should be responsible for what? Who’s On First? Business [...]
Filed under: Change Management, IT Management, IT Maturity, Web 2.0 | Tagged: Enterprise 2.0, collaboration, Web 2.0, organizational change management, Organization | 10 Comments »
Posted on May 19, 2009 by itorganization2017
The highly respected Dion Hinchliffe proclaimed late last week that we were in the midst of, “The Year of the Shift to Enterprise 2.0“ I don’t say “highly respected” lightly or with sarcastic intent. I think Dion has done a fine job of helping us make sense of the whole 2.0 thing. Also, this particular [...]
Filed under: IT Management, Next Generation Enterprise, Web 2.0, social networking | Tagged: collaboration, Enterprise 2.0, Next Generation Enterprise, Web 2.0 | 3 Comments »