Many organisations I speak to are beginning to recognise the importance of continuous learning and development for their employees. Digital learning programs have emerged as a powerful tool to facilitate skill-building, knowledge acquisition, and professional growth. While the benefits are clear, how to begin to build a digital learning program can be a challenge.
This is one of the most common questions that my team get asked, especially for cloud and service migrations. The answer of course depends on the circumstances. What is more telling is the ‘approach’ part of the question.
Businesses are increasingly turning to cloud technologies to enhance their operations, improve efficiency, and drive innovation. However, navigating the complex world of the cloud with internal resources alone is extremely challenging due to the depth of IT knowledge and skills needed across different platforms.
The CEOs of Apple, Alphabet Inc., and Microsoft met with India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the White House last week. In the roundtable meeting, Apple CEO Tim Cook told CNBC that India represents a “huge opportunity.”
As businesses increasingly embrace cloud-based IT environments, they often encounter the challenge of escalating costs. While the cloud offers scalability, flexibility and potential cost saving, unchecked resource consumption and inefficient management can lead to financial strain. To address this issue, you need effective strategies to manage and optimise your cloud-based IT environments.
In the digital era, traditional learning methods are gradually being transformed by digital learning. Digital learning refers to using technology and digital tools to deliver learning content, facilitate interactive learning experiences, and promote collaboration among learners.
In today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, businesses are faced with the challenge of navigating the increasing complexity of deploying, managing, and optimising their IT environments. With the emergence of new technologies, hybrid architectures, and cloud-based infrastructures, organisations must adopt a strategic approach to effectively manage the complexities and leverage the full potential of their IT systems.
As competitive and economic pressures intensify, and the cloud consumes an ever larger proportion of IT time and budgets, the need to optimise cloud environments is becoming imperative.
It can be tough to compete in the new world of cloud computing and AI. Especially whilst trying to keep costs down if your IT is tied to legacy systems, infrastructure or a single cloud provider. With the rise of the cloud and AI tools, we have seen many businesses adopting an ‘optimised’ multi-cloud compute strategy that takes advantage of and realises the benefits of different cloud tariffs, models and AI innovation.
Using the cloud for business is the on-demand delivery of IT resources over the internet with a pay-as-you-go pricing model. It means instead of buying, owning, and maintaining physical kit, businesses can access technology services, such as IT resources, computing power, storage, and databases as and when needed.
