As a DevOpsDays sponsor you’re often given the chance to give a one minute pitch to the entire audience. Back stage at DevOps Rex, this week, I was talking with a first timer. One minute seems like such a small amount of time: how could you say anything consequential in 60 seconds? You’re presenting in front of the full audience, anywhere between 150 to 500 people. They probably also loath vendors, or, at least are bored by them.
Link: Why Digital Workplace Apps Are Not Producing Great Customer Experiences
16 percent of respondents rate their digital experience offering in the top 25 percent. 26 percent rated digital banking experiences as in the bottom half of digital experiences. 49 percent rated digital government experiences in the bottom half.
Original source: Why Digital Workplace Apps Are Not Producing Great Customer Experiences
Link: Why Digital Workplace Apps Are Not Producing Great Customer Experiences
16 percent of respondents rate their digital experience offering in the top 25 percent. 26 percent rated digital banking experiences as in the bottom half of digital experiences. 49 percent rated digital government experiences in the bottom half.
Original source: Why Digital Workplace Apps Are Not Producing Great Customer Experiences
Link: Digital Transformation: Why Culture Is So Key
Culture is the most important factor, way more important than technology, for example. By culture, we mean a set of shared values and beliefs that drive a change in behaviors. This has to be both a top-down and a bottom-up approach. The CEO and the C-level executives must embody the culture and the DNA of the brand so that employees change their behaviors to better serve their clients. A great example of this was shared by Frédéric Oudéa, the CEO of Société Générale, when receiving the 2018 prize (see picture below): He regularly (once a month) spends time learning how to code in order to understand IT/software issues and directly listen to clients and employees.
Link: Digital Transformation: Why Culture Is So Key
Culture is the most important factor, way more important than technology, for example. By culture, we mean a set of shared values and beliefs that drive a change in behaviors. This has to be both a top-down and a bottom-up approach. The CEO and the C-level executives must embody the culture and the DNA of the brand so that employees change their behaviors to better serve their clients. A great example of this was shared by Frédéric Oudéa, the CEO of Société Générale, when receiving the 2018 prize (see picture below): He regularly (once a month) spends time learning how to code in order to understand IT/software issues and directly listen to clients and employees.
Link: A useful big data story
In 2011 Friedberg decided to sell exclusively to farmers, and WeatherBill changed its name to The Climate Corporation. “We needed to feel a little less Silicon Valley and less whimsical,” said Friedberg. For the next few years he would spend half his time on the road, explaining himself to people whose first step was toward mistrust. “Farmers don’t believe anything,” he said. “There’s always been some bullshit product for farmers.
Link: A useful big data story
In 2011 Friedberg decided to sell exclusively to farmers, and WeatherBill changed its name to The Climate Corporation. “We needed to feel a little less Silicon Valley and less whimsical,” said Friedberg. For the next few years he would spend half his time on the road, explaining himself to people whose first step was toward mistrust. “Farmers don’t believe anything,” he said. “There’s always been some bullshit product for farmers.
Link: Private cloud spending is increasing, not decreasing
By end of the year, IDC projects public cloud spending will account for 68.2 percent of total IT equipment spending, growing at an annual rate of 36.9 percent.
Original source: Private cloud spending is increasing, not decreasing
Link: Private cloud spending is increasing, not decreasing
By end of the year, IDC projects public cloud spending will account for 68.2 percent of total IT equipment spending, growing at an annual rate of 36.9 percent.
Original source: Private cloud spending is increasing, not decreasing
Link: DOJ approves $69B CVS-Aetna merger as healthcare industry restructures
CVS, which racked up about $185 billion in revenue last year, runs the country’s largest retail-pharmacy chain and provides prescription plans to more than 94 million customers. By joining forces with Aetna—the nation’s third-largest health-insurance provider with over 22 million medical members, earning $60 billion in revenue in 2017—CVS will have a tight grasp on the market. The combined enterprise aims to be a first-line health care hub with clinics in its ubiquitous brick-and-mortar stores.