Organizational Agility Starts with the Organization’s People
Organizations must increase the communication and collaboration skills of employees to become more adaptable. Here are four tips for building agility in your teams.
Organizations must increase the communication and collaboration skills of employees to become more adaptable. Here are four tips for building agility in your teams.
When governments nationwide had to switch to remote work nearly overnight, North Dakota’s technology office met the challenge of supporting and equipping 8,000 state employees who were suddenly working at home. Here’s what they learned.
Sometimes projects need their own kind of “first aid.” Applying the “Breathing, bleeding, broken, consciousness” formula to a project emergency can help save the day.
transformation, we often focus on the technology and expect the workplace culture to follow. But real change requires an engaged workforce.
Seeing DevSecOps as a practice, not a destination, may help organizations shift left patiently, working through culture changes and process iterations at a pace that is comfortable and organic.
You may think updating spreadsheets and responding to emails are low-value chores, but these and countless other tactical to-dos impact how the larger mission is carried out.
Asking good questions is better than having the right answer. Good questions elevate your team’s thinking and increase your impact. That’s better for your project, your colleagues and, ultimately, your career.
Energy is one of our most valuable resources. Here are four ways to boost your energy for a healthy balance of mind, body and spirit.
Sometimes the most important step in launching a project is to ask the right questions upfront.
Starting the day already exhausted can make working an uphill battle. Here are five ways to pump up your productivity.