In today’s rapidly evolving business landscape, digital transformation is not just a buzzword—it’s a strategic imperative. For business executives and technology leaders, understanding the potential of digital transformation is crucial for sustaining competitive advantage and ensuring long-term growth.

Seven key factors for modernization and transformation failures

Thomas Fuller sums in eight words what I want to express in the next few hundred words. He was obviously much better as a concise and to-the-point writer.

Dr. Peale also accomplishes a profound sentiment I share in three short sentences.

It was in the early 2000’s that I first started to work remotely full-time. That certainly wasn’t so common then, outside of sales and consultant roles, but even they were typically traveling to meet with customers or on-site with a client most days throughout the month.

Most of us have, however, experienced working remotely from a home office every day due to the pandemic that kept us largely sequestered over the past 2+ years.

According to the National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC), which reports on wildfires across the United States every weekday, on July 11, 2022:

“Currently 73 large fires and complexes have burned 2,805,239 acres in 10 states. Alaska continues to be the busiest state, with 56 large fires and complexes that have burned 2.6 million acres.”