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Category Archives: As seen, heard or read
Organizations and the Asperger Syndrome
Our organizations are in bad shape, this is no more a secret. No day passes without this statement being discussed, dissected, both by its causes and its effects, nor without someone stigmatizing the hierarchical and bureaucratic practices of many—too many—businesses, … Continue reading
Posted in As seen, heard or read, English
Tagged behavior, complexity, economy, governance, wicked problems
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The Company as a Platform? No Thanks
Expressions often have a deeper meaning than the words that form them. This is typically the case with those depicting the new conditions of work, turned upside down by the rise of networks and technology. The first expression was “Enterprise … Continue reading
The Future of Networks Depends on Technology. Or not.
The turn of the year is traditionally a period of intense prediction making, and I cannot go wrong today while predicting that the future will be networked. But which future? If we can expect technology to bring us faster, smaller, … Continue reading
Posted in As seen, heard or read, English
Tagged bitcoin, blockchain, communities, economy, innovation, management, technology, wirearchy
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Organizational blindness
In 1970, the scientific journal Nature published a small but important article by Colin Blakemore and Grahame F. Cooper, two neurophysiologists from the University of Cambridge. The article, titled Development of the Brain depends on the Visual Environment, described the … Continue reading
Posted in As experimented, As seen, heard or read, English
Tagged business design, complexity, culture, governance, networks, paradigm, wirearchy
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What Have They Done to My Song, Ma
“Look what they done to my song ma Look what they done to my song It’s the only thing I could do alright And they turned it upside down Oh ma, look what they done to my song” – Melanie … Continue reading
Posted in As experimented, As seen, heard or read
Tagged business design, complexity, culture, enterprise 20, networks, paradigm, wirearchy
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