Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

After first connecting at an Agile training course in Malta, we made a deal to form a learning organization for two to drive our personal development. To push through the discomfort of trying something new, we started with a small, but meaningful, experiment to post on Linkedin once per week for a year. We managed to stick to it, publishing more than 52 posts in that first year.

If you are tired of being at the mercy of third-party platforms, then it is only natural that you would want full control over the tools you use. For many teams, the need to take ownership of your own tools grows bigger with each passing day. After all, why stick to a service that doesn’t quite fit your needs, or limits your privacy, when you could manage it yourself?

In information technology (IT), change is constant—which means success hinges on having a strategy that’s as agile as the industry itself. You need a clear plan that aligns with the broader goals of your organization—one that delivers real value to your internal teams and external customers.

Notifications are the lifeblood of modern apps. They re-engage users, keep them informed, and build trust. But most apps rely solely on push notifications—without an in-app inbox, critical updates can easily be lost. Push notifications grab attention in the moment—perfect for a flight delay, an account alert, or a message from a teammate. But they’re fleeting—once dismissed, they’re gone.

The Forrester Wave: Content Platforms, Q1 2025 report researched, analyzed, evaluated, and scored content platform providers. The report gives readers information on how each provider measures up and helps them select the correct content platform provides for their business needs. According to the Q1 2025 Forrester Wave, content platform customers should consider the following when using this evaluation to inform their purchase decision.

What makes an innovation successful? The history of innovation is littered with great products that people simply didn’t need or want. From Segways and Crystal Pepsi to a long-forgotten Harley Davidson perfume, it’s clear that creativity and technical ability will only get you part of the way there. True success hinges on your ability to build something that meets an existing problem or gap, and products that fail to resonate will ultimately disappear.