A podcast by the IT Skeptic. RealIT Radio applies a cold firehose of reality to the overheated IT industry, especially around IT management, ITSM, ITIL, DevOps, Agile...
(21 minutes) Don't confuse your personal digital experience with business. Your personal experience of the worlds of technology toys, tech bling, and personal computing do not tell us about how the world of business will change in response to technology.
When we talk about the impact of technology on business can we please talk about business. What technology does to your personal life or your new little company or some tablet-maker is simply not illuminating when we consider large complex established organisations - in realIT.
Here is the podcast: RealIT Radio Episode 6
Or on Soundcloud
Follow me on Twitter @theitskeptic
Or on the blog www.itskeptic.org. Links to RealIT Radio from there.
Subscribe to the RealIT Radio podcast feed here
This episode on the blog:
[Skeptical Informer newsletter] 2012 #3 Don't confuse your personal digital experience with businessThe users who don't like IT
In this fifth episode of RealIT Radio we look at the most findamental problem facing IT today: Governance of IT... or rather the lack of it. (30 minutes)
Here is the podcast: RealIT Radio Episode 5
Or on Soundcloud
Follow me on Twitter @theitskeptic
Or on the blog www.itskeptic.org. Links to RealIT Radio from there.
Subscribe to the RealIT Radio podcast feed here
This episode on the blog:
Organisations have failed their IT like bad parents
Governors governDark IT
In the fourth episode of RealIT Radio I talk about my pet hate: technology - why it's overrated, overvalued, under-estimated. (30 minutes)
Here is the podcast: RealIT Radio Episode 4
Or on Soundcloud
Follow me on Twitter @theitskeptic
Or on the blog www.itskeptic.org. Links to RealIT Radio from there.
Subscribe to the RealIT Radio podcast feed here
This episode on the blog:
The nett result of new technology
Transformational technologies are a small viewTechnology does not fix process
In the third episode of RealIT Radio we explore the real problem with Real IT - the underpinning cause of so many of our dysfunctions and challenges. Then we look more specifically at IT Service management (ITSM) and the fundamental problem with the ITSM industry, and the main problem with ITSM approach or method. (30 minutes)
Here is the podcast: RealIT Radio Episode 3
Or on Soundcloud
Follow me on Twitter @theitskeptic
Or on the blog www.itskeptic.org. Links to RealIT Radio from there.
Subscribe to the RealIT Radio podcast feed here
This episode on the blog:
The problems of IT and ITSM (most of what this podcast covers)
Organisations have failed their IT like a bad parent
Meet in the middle
Culture and behaviour change
In this second episode of RealIT Radio we look at the state of today's Real IT - it's overheated.
A fixation with novelty and innovation as seemingly the sole sources of business value drives a need for speed that is pushing IT to the edge and putting organisations at risk. (30 minutes)
Here is the podcast: RealIT Radio Episode 2
Or on Soundcloud
Follow me on Twitter @theitskeptic
Or on the blog www.itskeptic.org. Links to RealIT Radio from there.
Subscribe to the RealIT Radio podcast feed here
This episode on the blog:
The mad competitive scramble
Drowning in projects
Vendor and analyst hype
An undisciplined rabble of kids
Exponential systems and rice on the chessboard
Confusing personal digital experience with business
Welcome to the first episode of a new series of podcasts from the IT Skeptic in which I introduce the series and pretty much lay out a manifesto for Real IT (30 minutes)
Here it is RealIT Radio episode 1
Find me on twitter @theitskeptic
or on the IT Skeptic blog at itskeptic.org
Notes:
IT Skeptic podcasts started in 2006!! The first one is here
In all there are 59 of them, mostly short, reading a blog post.
There is a feed for them here
I sound distinctly creepy in some of them :)
If you dont want to listen to the podcast, its all on the blog
Real IT
To Protect and Serve
Governance of IT
Overheating: the need for Slow IT
Competitiveness
Pace of technological change
DevOps Enterprise