project management
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Babies, CEOs, Gorillas, and Other LiarsEverybody lies at one time or another, whether it’s a tiny white lie or a gigunda fabrication. Occasional fibbing keeps things civil, but it’s disconcerting to realize how ubiquitous lying is. Friends, family, and coworkers lie--even babies and animals. So, how do you know if you're being lied to? | 
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It's the Relationships, StupidRelationships—working and personal—are vitally important to successful business analysis. If you don't have them, nothing else much matters. | 
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CIO: It's a Tough Job, but ... Will It Last?Where the CIO position is heading or even whether it will still be around in a few years is far from a sure thing. Look around, and you’ll see that opinions vary considerably about what the future holds for CIOs. Will it stay the same, split into multiple roles, or disappear completely? |
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Miss Something Obvious? Your Brain Might Be WorkingHave you ever misplaced your keys, only to find them exactly where you left them? Or overlooked a software issue that seemed so obvious once you spotted it? It's a common problem and might actually be your brain's way of avoiding distractions. |
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DevOps and Dealing with Software Project Delays Bob Aiello explains why technology professionals who value their careers need to understand DevOps, which embodies excellent concepts and practices that have been taking the industry by storm, especially regarding software project delays. |
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Resolving Conflicts on Software TeamsIt’s one thing to know that conflict is inevitable in any team effort. It’s quite another thing to deal with it—especially if it threatens to escalate from a routine, everyday difference in viewpoints to a productivity-damaging, morale-plunging experience. |
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Supporting Creativity for Real Business ResultsFor Aspenware, supporting creativity is not only tied to real business results; it is also an important employee benefit, aiming to create an entrepreneurial environment that attracts the best local talent. |
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Say Cheese: Studies Show Smiling Is Good for YouHere's a reason to crack a smile: Smiling is good for you and those around you. Studies show that a smile can cause positive physiological changes in the smiler and improve interactions with others, too. With a genuine smile, you can benefit not only yourself but also your workplace. |
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