Specifically, I speak of the notion of “maximum total value,” a philosophy that goes beyond such conventional measures as TCO and ROI, and further embraces process change and collaboration as well
Both really need to be optimized and synchronized to provide maximum total value to your organization
That will put you on the road to making smart business and technology decisions, and receiving maximum total value from the solutions you choose
Today's conversation centered on cloud computing, yesterday's on enterprise content management, and Monday’s on SharePoint -- and despite the fact that the tools were so different, each of the discussions ended on pretty much the same note: To get maximum total value from your solution, you need to first analyze your needs and only then choose a provider!
Simplicity: the ability to be readily understood and exploited by end users and admins, businesspeople and techies alike This practicality is central to our concept of getting Maximum Total Value from technology, and is a major theme of the AIIM Webinar I’m participating in on Wednesday
– which is, of course, to obtain maximum total value from the solution in question
Nobody is saying this diligence is fun to conduct, but it is central to ensuring you receive maximum total value from what you eventually acquire
My whole shtick is about helping you get maximum total value from your content management solutions – a phrase I use to encompass a wide range of technologies and business practices that, as we say here at Holly Group, help people “work better and work better together
I’ve found it to be a much shorter route to easing adoption and deriving maximum total value. How about you?
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There's a lot more to be said about this, not the least of which involves a necessary foundational perspective that I call “Weissman’s ‘Big Box’ Theory of Information Management,” acceptance of the fact that the capture involves much more than scanning, and the fact that your ultimate goal needs to be the achievement of Maximum Total Value, not minimum