Process Modernization and Design Blog Posts
Reclaiming Process Modernization: The Leadership Void Around Process Ownership
Everyone says process matters. But when it breaks, who’s accountable? That question…
Read MoreReclaiming Process Modernization: When Domain Experts (Even Former Consultants) Fail to Get the Job Done
Every business book and transformation deck opens with the same phrase: people, process, and technology. It’s called the fundamental triad for a reason—these three elements define how work gets done. But there’s a dirty secret no one wants to admit process has no real owner.
Read MoreReclaiming Process Modernization: Why Most Organizations Only Improve One Process at a Time (And Why That’s the Problem)
If process improvement is the goal, why are organizations still stuck fixing…
Read MoreWhen Modernization Becomes a Mirage—Why Tech-First Process Fixes Keep Failing
Every business book and transformation deck opens with the same phrase: people, process, and technology. It’s called the fundamental triad for a reason—these three elements define how work gets done. But there’s a dirty secret no one wants to admit process has no real owner.
Read MoreThe Abandoned Third Leg—Why Process Has No Seat at the Leadership Table
Every business book and transformation deck opens with the same phrase: people, process, and technology. It’s called the fundamental triad for a reason—these three elements define how work gets done. But there’s a dirty secret no one wants to admit process has no real owner.
Read MoreThe Modernization Myth: Why Most Transformation Programs Fail
Digital transformation is the buzzword. Execution architecture is the blind spot. Every…
Read MoreFrom Reactive Fixes to Execution Control—Why POMS is the Operating Model You’ve Been Missing
Most companies don’t have an execution problem. They have a visibility, control, and readiness problem. That’s where POMS comes in.
Read MoreProcess Is the Execution System—Why Modernization Starts with PMD, Not More Tech
If process is how your organization executes, why is it still treated like a documentation exercise or a Lean Six Sigma workshop?
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