From the category archives:

Announcements

The SerialStartups web site has posted an interview that I did with Naomi Tapia.  It’s about some of the things to consider when starting up a new company.

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

I’ll be giving the keynote at the 2010 Boomer Technology Circle Summit on August 23rd in Kansas City.  If you’re in the accounting industry, then join me for a two-hour session on “How to Demystify I.T. For Your CEO.”  For more information, go to http://www.boomer.com/?page=btcsummit

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

ComputerWorld has published an article by Mary Brandel that includes the results of an interview I did with Mary last fall.  The article is entitled “IT centralization is back in fashion.”  You can see the article here.

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

I’ll be speaking Thursday, October 8, 2009  at a lunch meeting of the Society for Information Management (SIM) in Salt Lake City, Utah.  The topic is “How to Demystify IT for your CEO,” and I’ll be going over a lot of the material from my book.  If you’re in Salt Lake City and you want [...]

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

I’ve changed the tagline in my blog header. It used to be “Insight for Current and Future IT Leaders.” Now it’s “Insight for Current and Future Business Leaders.” I took out the word “IT” and replaced it with the word “business.” Here’s why: For over six years I’ve been writing about lessons I’ve learned from [...]

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

Sponsors Wanted

by Harwell on April 11, 2009

in Announcements

Along with the blog comes an opportunity for sponsorship. I’ve had a few sponsors on my site all along. I have links to Amazon for a few books that I’ve found useful, occasionally I’ll recommend a product that I’ve enjoyed like the Amazon Kindle. And I’ve hosted a few Google ads here and there. I’m [...]

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

I’m switching to a blog format

by Harwell on April 11, 2009

in Announcements

With this issue I’m starting my seventh year of writing monthly articles for CIO’s. In those seven years email newsletters have become less common, and blogs have taken over.

{ Comments on this entry are closed }