If the App Needs Training, It Will Not Be Used
Field workers do not read PDFs. If your software requires a 'Training Day,' you have built it wrong. The interface must be as obvious as a hammer.
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Field workers do not read PDFs. If your software requires a 'Training Day,' you have built it wrong. The interface must be as obvious as a hammer.
Buying new software to fix bad habits is expensive. If you cannot manage a list in Excel, you cannot manage it in SAP. Fix the data first.
Your data is perfect, but your deliverable is unreadable. If the client has to squint to see the EBITDA bridge, you have already lost.
Compliance is a checkbox; Sovereignty is a wall. Why the GDPR badge on a website does not protect your Citizens from foreign espionage.
Sales reps are optimists. CFOs are realists. We bridge the gap by 'scoring' the pipeline based on evidence, not sentiment. Stop forecasting hope.
Shadow IT is not innovation; it is an unauthorized treaty with a foreign power. Why 'free' tools are the most expensive risk we take.
We treat calendars as personal diaries. Regulators treat them as evidence. Learn why 'Meeting with Client' is insufficient documentation.
When the client asks for proof, you should not need to search WhatsApp. Scattered data is a liability. Structured data is an asset.
A narrative is only as strong as the math behind it. If your Pitch Deck says $5M and your Tax Return says $4M, you don't have a rounding error; you have a credibility crisis.
The brochure sells you safety, but the Terms of Service sell your data. Learn why the legal fine print is the only security architecture that matters.
Sending a purple Google Form to a Fortune 500 client is not 'agile.' It is amateur. Secure your intake or lose the contract.
You design on a 27-inch monitor. Your client approves on a 6-inch screen. If your Deal Room doesn't work in a taxi, you are losing the deal.
When foreign courts demand Citizen data, your vendor's 'compliance' becomes your liability. Here is how we survive the breach of sovereignty.
Why the 'Region' dropdown menu is the greatest trick Big Tech ever pulled on the public sector.
High-end clients notice details. When your tools are 'Free,' they notice the ads, the tracking, and the lack of polish. Privacy is the ultimate luxury good.
Multiple 'final' files look like governance failure; we enforce one source-of-truth, meaningful names, and a superseded archive with logs.
A screenshot is a postcard from a place we cannot verify. Why static images of gauges and pie charts are liability magnets, and why we demand the raw rows.
Sending a ZIP file is the fastest way to say 'I don't care about your user experience.' It is time to kill the archive.
Tiny dropdowns are not a design choice; they are a safety hazard. Respect the worker in the rain. Design for the glove.
I have 42 passwords. I only want one invoice. Vendor portals are lazy, arrogant, and create audit holes. Here is how we boycott them.