For more than two decades, an agile approach to business has been the key for delivering solutions that meet clients’ needs. Now, there’s a new variation of agile: organizational agility—adapting quickly to a changing operating environment with minimal disruption. Download the ebook to learn more.
Author: Your TechCFO
When a company shifts into survival mode — whether it’s because of uncertain economic times, big changes in leadership or mission, or even a global pandemic — creative priorities can fall by the wayside.
Research shows the most creative companies achieve better financial results than their peers. As a creative leader, you can deliver more value by building the right kind of creative ecosystem.
The past decade has brought a proliferation of digital creative applications with freemium pricing models targeted toward SMBs with modest budgets. Although these apps can appear attractive, businesses that use them can end up managing a fragmented toolset with hidden costs.
Be ready for what comes next. The world of work has changed, possibly forever. But if companies are able to transition to cloud-based productivity and collaboration tools, they can build for what comes next.
When COVID disrupted in-person work for many businesses, IT departments had to respond quickly to accommodate a massive expansion in remote work. Whether they already had technology in place or were scrambling to fill the gaps, technologies leaders had to adapt to fast-changing conditions. To find out what worked and how they’re moving forward, we surveyed 240 IT decision- makers across industries and in multiple countries.
Cloud communications give businesses all sorts of ways to collaborate more effectively, improve their operations, get more done, and save money. But if you don’t set up these solutions the right way, you could be creating a new set of problems for your business.
As businesses increasingly embrace a cloud-first strategy, many are migrating their most heavily used business applications — including office productivity, customer relationship management (CRM), customer care, and more — to the public cloud. In today’s remote workplace, in which work from home (WFH) and work from anywhere (WFA) have become the new normal, this cloud-first strategy is a productivity booster for office employees, remote workers, IT staff, and others who need to stay connected with each other, as well as customers, business partners, and suppliers, regardless of their locations or devices.
It’s clear that employees and business owners have been forced to become comfortable with change. Businesses across multiple industries, including professional services and retail, have learned to adapt to new environments, shifting from in-office to remote. Now, almost a third of businesses have already returned to the office. As the landscape continues to change, business owners are being forced to manage a more complex hybrid work model.
The workplace has transitioned into a new world of communications. With more and more organizations shifting to remote and hybrid work models, the tools that once served us well are coming up short.