Aggregated enterprise architecture wisdom
By Whynde Kuehn, Founder and Managing Director, S2E Transformation The book Strategy to Reality casts a vision for how organizations can approach strategy execution from end-to-end, leveraging business architecture (and of course enterprise architectur…
Availability heuristic is a cognitive bias that refers to the tendency for people to estimate the likelihood of an event based on how easily examples of it come to mind. This bias can lead people to overestimate the probability of … Continue reading
Headquartered in Norway, Bertel O. Steen (BOS) has been a leader in the car retail industry in Norway with over 120 years of experience. Their main holding group is one of Norway’s largest service and trading companies, with a turnover of 22,7…
During this bootcamp, taught by David S. Lee of Hong Kong Business School, you’ll identify the emerging, holistic risks your organization faces in the National Security Economy. Gain the tools you need to reduce exposure and leverage the global busines…
Cognitive biases are systematic patterns of deviation from norm or rationality in judgment, whereby inferences about other people and situations may be drawn in an illogical fashion. These biases are often a result of the brain’s attempt to simplify information … Continue reading
By Dr. Robert J. Romano, JD, LLM, of St. John’s University The 2001 Super Bowl in Tampa, Florida was nicknamed the “Snooper Bowl” because fans entering Raymond James Stadium were subjected to face-recognition scanning technology […]
Solution architect is a natural next step for developers to take in their career, moving from building software solutions to designing and conceptualizing them. It’s a role with higher compensation, and solution architects are in deman…
Application rationalization is a little like clearing out your wardrobe so you have space to store your clothes. Chandra Knabel, enterprise architect at SAP, explains how you can “Marie Kondo” your IT infrastructure.
There are many biases and heuristics that can affect our decision-making processes. Some common examples include: These biases and heuristics can lead us to make irrational or suboptimal decisions, as we are not always able to accurately assess all of … Continue reading
By Paul Sheldon Upon opening The Strategy Journey by Julie…
Decision making is a fundamental aspect of human psychology and can be studied from multiple different perspectives. One way to think about decision making is in terms of the choices that people make and the factors that influence those choices. … Continue reading
By Janani N, Jaya Deepika, and Juliet V So what? What is the big deal about having fewer women in data science? Fair question. The response can be inferred by observing the two AI-generated images […]