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Load MoreA homework assignment for people who think the United States is a "bully" for using tariffs:
Pick a random country. Any country.
Then, go to your favorite LLM and type in "what tariffs does (country of choice) have in place?"
Proceed to be enlightened, and then shut up.What is the truth about alcohol consumption
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Consultants Saying Things- Episode 84: The One About Business Architecture: Where Do We Go?
- Episode 83: The 2025 Christmas Special
- Episode 82: The One About AI Coming for Advisory Consulting Jobs
- Episode 81: The One About Selling Architecture Consulting (live!)
- Episode 80: The One About Why Whynde and Chris Got Into Consulting
- Episode 79: The One About Enterprise Architect Skills for the Future
- Episode 78: The One About Building a Career Narrative
- Episode 77: The 2024 Christmas Special
- E76-01: Be Empathetic to Win Business
- Episode 76: The One About Winning New Business
enterprise architects Archive
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Barbarians at the Gates
Posted on April 23, 2020 | No CommentsYou are under pressure to cut cost. Your consultants are gone. You're on your own. Leadership is banging on the door. How do you make justifiable decisions on these reductions? -
A Capabilities-based Architecture
Posted on May 18, 2011 | No CommentsAs technology architecture professionals, we can only be successful and valuable to those who pay us if we frame our work in terms of capabilities at the outset. If we start with details, we'll ultimately fail. -
Architecture is Not: A Proof of Concept
Posted on May 5, 2011 | No CommentsAn architecture for a solution requires understanding the problem at hand well enough that solving it can be described in terms that everyone understands. The architect speaks in terms of capabilities, not products. -
IT Made Simple
Posted on May 3, 2011 | No CommentsWhat would it take for your business to view IT as a valuable, essential partner instead of an annoying cost-center that they're forced to deal with? Wouldn't that be better for you and better for them? -
Nogility
Posted on April 12, 2011 | No CommentsLarge technology organizations don't simply become agile. They're either agile or not. If they're not, the path to being so is via change, often radical change at that.
