Remove Knowledge Management Remove Marketing Remove Project Remove Quality
article thumbnail

How to Create Remarkable Teams PART 2 – Collaboration

Ask Atma

So the designer teaches everyone about UX/AI, the coders teach about their development methodology, the project managers teach about agile protocols, and the sales people describe what it is like in the field. The more trust that exists between players, the more efficiently the system, market, or organization will work.

Team 52
article thumbnail

The IT Challenge of the London Olympics

Harvard Business Review

The fact is, London 2012 is the largest and most sophisticated sports information technology (IT) project of all time. But the complexity of the project is not only a function of having to cover so many clients, sites, and systems. It is also a multi-supplier project with many varied dependencies.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Meetings That Work for Both Managers and Makers

Harvard Business Review

This is particularly true in organizations where employees are both, what Paul Graham calls, “makers” and “managers.” ” Makers, also known as individual contributors, are the software developers, engineers, architects, writers, and researchers who produce knowledge.

article thumbnail

The Next Frontier of Judgment - Across Enterprises

Harvard Business Review

Earlier this fall, The New York Post ran a story guaranteed to raise hackles among parents anxious about the quality of their childrens education in the public schools. Now consider the joint judgment involved in a process of co-creation , whereby companies collaborate with customers or other partners to bring new offerings to market.

article thumbnail

The Big Picture of Business – Achieving the Best by Preparing for the Worst: Lessons Learned from High-Profile Crises, part 4 of 4

Strategy Driven

Prevention of leaks in customer information and losses in company market position. Body of Knowledge. Protection of status and utilization of organizational working knowledge, management’s activities and relationships with regulators. Prevention of loss in quality, purpose or vision. The Big Picture.

article thumbnail

The Right Way to Off-Board a Departing Employee

Harvard Business Review

In many organizations, the typical off-boarding process is a whirlwind of project wrap-ups, paperwork, and exit interviews. That took pressure off me because Maria’s primary responsibility during that time would be to onboard her replacement in a high-quality way,” says Julie. What the Experts Say. “Whew.