Recent Blog Posts
I was looking at a client’s budget recently and noticed something that has become all too common. They were paying for three different project management tools, two separate cloud storage providers, and a dozen “AI-powered” browser extensions that nobody could quite explain.
I’ve been doing this my entire career, and if there is one thing I’ve learned about the cloud, it’s that the price only ever seems to go in one direction. Microsoft recently announced another round of price adjustments for several of their core business products. I know what you’re thinking; it feels like a subscription tax that hits your bottom line without actually changing the way your computer looks or feels on a Tuesday morning. It’s frustrating.
Vendor management can sound like just another piece of business jargon. Actually, it’s much simpler than that. It’s the process of having a single point of contact—us—handle the relationship, the troubleshooting, and the procurement for every technology-related service you use.
One month ago, the United States Federal Communications Commission put forth a ban on the sale of all Wi-Fi routers made outside the US, giving manufacturers the option to apply for a conditional approval exemption on the agency’s website. Let’s talk about what this ban is going to mean to your business (and to your entire team’s personal lives) as things progress. Fair warning, things aren’t going to be simple.
In today’s fast-paced digital landscape, technology is no longer just a support function — it is a core driver of business performance. Yet many organizations continue to struggle with a persistent challenge: IT projects that are executed competently but fail to move the business forward. When IT project management and business goals are misaligned, the result is wasted investment, frustrated stakeholders, and missed opportunities. Closing this gap requires more than good intentions. It demands deliberate strategy, shared language, and ongoing collaboration between technical and business teams. Whether you manage an in-house IT department or rely on managed IT services, understanding how to bring these two worlds into alignment is essential for long-term success.