Skip to content
  • EA Voices
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Glossary

EA Voices

Aggregated enterprise architecture wisdom

  • EA Voices
  • About
  • Contributors
  • Glossary

Tom Graves

Why broken?

August 31, 2012 by Tom Graves

If the mainstream approach to enterprise-architectures is broken – and so badly broken, at that – then why is it broken? In what way is it broken? What are the core reasons behind why it’s so broken? And why ask this?…

Read more ›

Categories business, business ethics, business-IT divide, Complexity / Structure, Enterprise Architecture, Futures, IT-centrism, RBPEA, taylorism

Broken

August 30, 2012 by Tom Graves

It started with an anguished Skype-call from a colleague: “Have you seen this?”, he said. He was pretty upset about it: and after reading the post he’d pointed to, so was I. One of the major consultancies – a self-styled ‘thought-leader’…

Read more ›

Categories business, business ethics, business-IT divide, Enterprise Architecture, IT-centrism, RBPEA, Society

The motivation dilemma

August 28, 2012 by Tom Graves

What’s the source of business-motivation? How are people motivated to do their work at work? If Dan Pink is right, the answer isn’t much to do with money – at least, not for anything more than the most robotic kinds…

Read more ›

Categories business, Business Architecture, business motivation, enterprise, Enterprise Architecture, motivation

The egg-sorting machine

August 27, 2012 by Tom Graves

One of our more frequent challenges in enterprise-architecture is to get The Usual Suspects to understand that, yes, there are indeed many other kinds of technology than just the IT – and even if whatever-it-is has a computer in it,…

Read more ›

Categories BBC, business, business-IT divide, enterprise, Enterprise Architecture, IT-centrism, Technology

‘No jobs for generalists’ – a summary

August 27, 2012 by Tom Graves

Why is it so hard for enterprise-architects and other generalists to get employment as generalists – despite the evident very real need for such skills in the workplace? And what part do current business-paradigms play in this problem? At first glance…

Read more ›

Categories business, employment, Enterprise Architecture, generalist, generalist vs specialist, Jobs, RBPEA, recruitment, Society, taylorism

Yet more on ‘No jobs for generalists’ [3e]

August 25, 2012 by Tom Graves

Why is it so hard for enterprise-architects and other generalists to get employment as generalists – despite the evident very real need for such skills in the workplace? And what part do current business-paradigms play in this problem? [[This post has been…

Read more ›

Categories business, employment, Enterprise Architecture, generalist, generalist vs specialist, Jobs, RBPEA, recruitment, Society, taylorism

Yet more on ‘No jobs for generalists’ [3d]

August 24, 2012 by Tom Graves

Why is it so hard for enterprise-architects and other generalists to get employment as generalists – despite the evident very real need for such skills in the workplace? And what part do current business-paradigms play in this problem? [[This post has been…

Read more ›

Categories business, employment, Enterprise Architecture, generalist, generalist vs specialist, Jobs, RBPEA, recruitment, Society, taylorism

Yet more on ‘No jobs for generalists’ [3c]

August 23, 2012 by Tom Graves

Why is it so hard for enterprise-architects and other generalists to get employment as generalists – despite the evident very real need for such skills in the workplace? And what part do current business-paradigms play in this problem? [[This post has been…

Read more ›

Categories business, employment, Enterprise Architecture, generalist, generalist vs specialist, Jobs, RBPEA, recruitment, Society, taylorism

Yet more on ‘No jobs for generalists’ [3b]

August 23, 2012 by Tom Graves

Why is it so hard for enterprise-architects and other generalists to get employment as generalists – despite the evident very real need for such skills in the workplace? And what part do current business-paradigms play in this problem? [[This post has been…

Read more ›

Categories business, employment, Enterprise Architecture, generalist, generalist vs specialist, Jobs, RBPEA, recruitment, Society, taylorism

Yet more on ‘No jobs for generalists’ [3a]

August 23, 2012 by Tom Graves

Why is it so hard for enterprise-architects and other generalists to get employment as generalists – despite the evident very real need for such skills in the workplace? And what part do current business-paradigms play in this problem? A quick round-up of…

Read more ›

Categories business, employment, Enterprise Architecture, generalist, generalist vs specialist, Jobs, RBPEA, recruitment, Society, taylorism

Yet more on ‘No jobs for generalists’ [2]

August 20, 2012 by Tom Graves

Why do enterprise-architects and other generalist disciplines find it so challenging to prove the value of their work? Why does it seem that there are ‘no jobs for generalists’? And what can we do in practice to resolve this challenge?…

Read more ›

Categories business, employment, Enterprise Architecture, enterprise canvas, generalist, generalist vs specialist, Jobs, RBPEA, recruitment, Society

Yet more on ‘No jobs for generalists’ [1]

August 18, 2012 by Tom Graves

Why is it so hard to prove the value of generalist disciplines such as enterprise-architecture? And what can we do in practice to resolve this challenge? As I see it at present, there are three distinct yet interrelated parts to…

Read more ›

Categories business, employment, Enterprise Architecture, generalist, generalist vs specialist, Jobs, recruitment, Society
Older posts
Newer posts
← Previous Page1 … Page46 Page47 Page48 … Page73 Next →

Tags

#eavoices adm analysis Architect Architecture automation behavior blog Blogs business business it alignment career change Cloud community Culture Customer EA emergence enterprise Enterprise Architecture Enterprise Architecture Management Financial Services glue google hardware marketing Microsoft Model Open Group Conference organisation PaaS paradigm platform podcast Power reference architecture research Service Software story tool trust Value vision

Categories

Recent Posts

  • Where Enterprise Architecture Adds the Most Value
  • AI Agent Success Doesn’t Depend on the Tool, but the Architecture
  • Accenture Appoints Sripad Patil As Managing Director To Strengthen Enterprise Transformation Leadership
  • Product Managers Are the Cool Kids Now
  • Profiling Llanos Cuenca and Her Involvement in Women in Architecture
  • The Suite vs. Breed Debate Has Taken A New Twist. Here’s What Replaced It.
  • Visualize the future of your enterprise technology
  • The Architect Reborn
  • Why Scaling Products Without Architecture Slows You Down
  • FTC Sues Match, OkCupid Over Alleged Unauthorized Sharing of Millions of Users’ Personal Data
  • The AI-Native Enterprise: Rearchitecting Your GTM Stack for Agent-Driven Operations
  • After the Plan: How Portfolio Visibility Carries Strategy Through Delivery
  • AI Agent Success Doesn’t Depend on the Tool, but the Architecture
  • Architecture Work or Architecture Theater?
  • From Query Builder to Knowledge Engineer: The Architecture of Generative AI in Enterprise ERP
  • Re‑Architecting Capability for AI: Governance, SMEs, and the Talent Pipeline Paradox
  • You Can’t Mature Enterprise Architecture Until You Decide What “Better” Means
  • Agentic AI and the Future of Enterprise Architecture
  • More Practicality, Less Theory
  • The New Software Economics: Earn the Right to Invest Again, in 90-day Cycles
EA Fellows