Value information systems working par kumar hari (6 résultats)

Paperback or Softback. Etat : New. The Value of Information: Are your systems working for you-or are you working for your systems. Book.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 562 pages. 6.00x1.27x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardback or Cased Book. Etat : New. The Value of Information: Are your systems working for you-or are you working for your systems. Book.

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 562 pages. 6.00x1.25x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - Data rich. Information poor.We have more data than at any point in human history. And mostorganizations have never been more confused.The problem isn't just the data. We've built systems that servethemselves rather than the people who depend on them. We've letbudget cycles replace imagination, politics replace architecture,software upgrades pretend to be genuine transformation. The resultis a widening gap between the data we have and the decisions we canactually make with it. This is a practitioner's reckoning with that gap.Drawing on decades at the intersection of business and technology -across retail, financial services, media, manufacturing, and consulting -Hari Hara Kumar offers something rare: a book that is neither a technicalmanual nor an executive platitude. It is a working blueprint. A playbookfor anyone who has ever sat in a room watching a good idea get dilutedinto irrelevance, and wondered whether there was a better way.There is.It begins with a simple question - Why - and builds from there:through context diagrams and use cases, through the human-machineboundary and the Plateau of Compromise, through technologystrategy and enterprise architecture as philosophies of coherencerather than a tax on progress. Kumar shows how the journey fromdata to wisdom is not a linear climb but a labyrinthine one. Theorganizations that navigate it well share three things: they designwith intent, measure what matters, and never lose sight of the peoplethe systems are meant to serve.This is a book about technology. It is also a book about leadership,meaning, and the cost of getting things wrong.The ivory tower is where knowledge goes to die.the value of information is a way out.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - Data rich. Information poor.We have more data than at any point in human history. And mostorganizations have never been more confused.The problem isn't just the data. We've built systems that servethemselves rather than the people who depend on them. We've letbudget cycles replace imagination, politics replace architecture,software upgrades pretend to be genuine transformation. The resultis a widening gap between the data we have and the decisions we canactually make with it. This is a practitioner's reckoning with that gap.Drawing on decades at the intersection of business and technology -across retail, financial services, media, manufacturing, and consulting -Hari Hara Kumar offers something rare: a book that is neither a technicalmanual nor an executive platitude. It is a working blueprint. A playbookfor anyone who has ever sat in a room watching a good idea get dilutedinto irrelevance, and wondered whether there was a better way.There is.It begins with a simple question - Why - and builds from there:through context diagrams and use cases, through the human-machineboundary and the Plateau of Compromise, through technologystrategy and enterprise architecture as philosophies of coherencerather than a tax on progress. Kumar shows how the journey fromdata to wisdom is not a linear climb but a labyrinthine one. Theorganizations that navigate it well share three things: they designwith intent, measure what matters, and never lose sight of the peoplethe systems are meant to serve.This is a book about technology. It is also a book about leadership,meaning, and the cost of getting things wrong.The ivory tower is where knowledge goes to die.the value of information is a way out.…