Extreme Competition: Upside Down and Inside Out
Continuing his discussion of how to survive in the age of total global competition, Peter Fingar exhorts readers to adopt the technique of Ram Charan—work backward to define need, then search for what helps. Read this month`s Column for some sound advice on simplifying the BPM lexicon and infusing common sense into the process.
Peter Fingar
Peter Fingar, independent analyst, internationally acclaimed author, management advisor, former college professor and CIO, has been providing leadership at the intersection of business and technology for over 40 years. Peter is widely known for helping to launch business process management (BPM) with his book, Business Process Management: The Third Wave. He has taught graduate and undergraduate computing studies in the U.S. and abroad, and held management, technical, consulting and advisory positions with GTE Data Services, American Software and Computer Services, Saudi Aramco, EC Cubed (for clients including GE TPN, American Express, Master Card and GE Capital), Noor Advanced Technologies, the University of Tampa, the Technical Resource Connection division of Perot Systems and IBM Global Services. He is a sought-after keynote speaker and his latest of 15 books include Business Process Management: The Next Wave, which is about the use of distributed intelligence in business and Smart Process Apps: The Next Breakout Business Advantage. http://www.peterfingar.com
peter@peterfingar.com
Latest posts by Peter Fingar (see all)
- Extreme Competition: Empathy For and With AI - November 2, 2020
- Extreme Competition: The Cognitive Economy–and YOU - February 2, 2015
- Extreme Competition: The Fourth Industrial Revolution - December 1, 2014
- Extreme Competition: The Cognitive Internet of Everything - October 6, 2014
- Extreme Competition: Cognitive BPM - June 2, 2014
