Can IT push innovation beyond all customer expectation?
August 11, 2010
Hosted by Sanjog Aul
[Download MP3] [itunes] [Bookmark Episode]
Episode Description
Innovation has provided the customer relationship tools we routinely use to learn more about our customers, provide transparency as required, or interact with them in real time, both ways. Now that we're collaborating with them to give them these things they want/need, what about pushing the envelope? Encourage them to dream even bigger, demand even more, and then we innovate to surpass even those expectations? Can current IT transform business into an innovation machine that will make this happen?
CIO Talk Network
Wednesday at 7 AM Pacific Time on VoiceAmerica Business Channel
Technology is only as good as its execution. On “CTN: CIO Talk Network”, Sanjog Aul interviews CIOs, CTOs, and other decision makers about their insights in dealing with technology. Learn directly from these subject matter experts how to get the best returns out of your investments in IT. Know ahead of time, what problems and challenges you face in executing IT strategies in the real world. If you are a technology manager, consultant, or advisor, you cannot afford to miss out on what today’s technology thought leaders have to say about today's most urgent IT issues. Listen to “CTN: CIO Talk Network,” with Sanjog Aul, every Wednesday, at 7 AM Pacific (10 AM Eastern) right here on the bottom line in business talk – VoiceAmerica Business.
Sanjog Aul
Sanjog Aul is a Certified Information Systems Auditor and the Executive Vice President with AVVAL, an Oakbrook, IL based professional services firm providing IT staffing and outsourcing services. With educational background in Computer Science and extensive consulting experience in IT Management and Implementation, Sanjog is known to dig deeper into current and chronic technology management/implementation issues to find the root cause. During his career, Sanjog has helped numerous businesses learn how to use technology for competitive advantage.
