Web Security vs. Superstition, Part 3

Web site security is a very important issue to me. I find it frustrating sometimes dealing with people who operate based more on superstition and urban legends than on solid principles.  Part 3 is about an experience I had with a public forum, and their justification for deviating from these guidelines. Continue reading →

It’s all Newton’s Fault

In working with organizations on their processes, I consistently find that most people are truly surprised to find out how their process are necessarily complicated.  Turning the question around, I started wondering “Why is it that we have the feeling that processes should be simple?”  This belief is at the center of a key problem people have in process management.  It represents a kind of blindness that keeps some from being successful in process management.  For now, let me blame it all on Issac Newton. Continue reading →

Social Business Forum in Milan (2011)

Who wants to go to Italy in June?   There is a great opportunity to attend the Social Business Forum 2011 which is being held June 8 in Milan, Italy, where a number of thought leaders will be convening to discuss the latest in social business trends.   Continue reading →

Call for Papers: Knowledge Worker Scenarios

The Workflow Management Coalition (WfMC) has inaugurated a new Global Excellence Awards program for Adaptive Case Management case studies to to recognize and focus upon knowledge worker scenarios.  Early-bird submissions Feb 18, commitment due March 9.  What is it all about? Continue reading →

The Power of Pull: Just Win, Baby

This is a review of the book “The Power of Pull: How Small Moves, Smartly Made, Can Set Big Things in Motion” by John Hagel, John Seely Brown, and Lang Davison.  Finally I find a book that speaks plainly about the dramatic change that we are going though, and how a fresh approach is needed to be successful. Continue reading →