Links for Dec 28 2008

by Eric D. Brown on December 28, 2008 · View Comments

in Photos, Sunday Links, Technology, Technology Strategy

WP Greet Box icon

Hello there! If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates on this topic.

This is the last “Sunday Links” post for 2008…hope you find it a good one!

Using Information to Develop Productive Relationships by Michael McKinney at Leading Blog

7 Wrong Ways To Outsource Your IT Department by Dr. Jim Anderson at the Business of IT

Google, WalMart, and MyBarackObama.com: The Power of the Real Time Enterprise by Tim O’Reilly on O’Reilly Radar

Godin’s “high cost of now” – how being a little behind can save you a great deal by Jared Goralink on Technotheory

Trying Harder in Hard Times by Mike Schaffner on Beyond Blinking Lights and Acronyms

Good to Great: More Evidence That “Most Claims of Magic are Testimony to Hubris” by Bob Sutton

Non-Profits Face Hard Decisions by Nan Stone on HarvardBusiness.org

Success: The Rest of the Story by Daniel Goleman

Must Reads & Worthy Reads for 2008 by John Moore on Brand Autopsy

When It Gets Slow by John Harrington on Photo Business News & Forum

Reblog this post [with Zemanta]

Related posts:

Tagged as: Google, Jim Anderson, Power of the Real Time Enterprise, Search Engines, Tim O'Reilly

Written By Eric D. Brown

Eric is a Consultant, Entrepreneur and Doctoral Student focused on helping organizations cross the chasm that exists between Business & IT. Eric writes extensively about technology, strategy, people and projects at http://ericbrown.com. In addition to this blog and his consulting work, Eric is an avid & passionate photographer and writes about photography, shares photographs and reviews products at Photography Minute.

ericbrown

Yes....I know you 'love' Good to Great. How's that working out for your company? :)

Steve Wiley

Thanks for the links. Of course, I appreciated Bob Sutton's post on Good to Great.

blog comments powered by Disqus

Previous post: Most Commented Articles for 2008

Next post: Cloud Computing and the Enterprise