We have been stuck in a redundant IT paradigm for quite a while now and we are long overdue for a shift forward. I have been writing about this for a couple of years now and the message is starting to get traction.
Martin Schofield and Colin Beveridge discuss the future of IT
Martin Schofield (Retail Operations Director, Harvey Nichols) and I talked about the future of IT recently, as part of a discussion arranged by Computing magazine.
Our conversation, part of Computing’s Tomorrow’s IT Leaders campaign was filmed as a two part video.
At the end of part one, Martin observes that “IT will die, eventually” – my own perspective is that IT will first have to accept its proper place as only one part of a broader information systems approach.
What should die, as soon as possible, is the present obsession with IT as the end – instead of part of the means.
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