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With Halloween fast approaching, the city of Glendale is getting in the spooky spirit by hosting events for children and adults alike to properly celebrate the ever-popular holiday.
KUOW - Starbucks workers drive nationwide surge in union organizing kuow.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kuow.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Broaden your skills beyond previously high-demand niches to ensure your career continues to thrive in the hybrid, cross-functional, cloud-based future of IT.
6 dead-end IT skills — and how to avoid becoming obsolete Broaden skills beyond previously high-demand niches to ensure your career continues to thrive in the hybrid, cross-functional, cloud-based future of IT. When it comes to skills, the secret to future-proofing any IT career is diversification. In a recent Deloitte survey, a majority of CIOs said that one-third of their staff’s current skill sets will not be relevant in the next three years. In fact, 68 per cent of executives surveyed by Deloitte said their organisation’s skills gap is “moderate-to-extreme,” with 27 per cent rating it as “major” or “extreme.” The IT landscape is rapidly evolving, and employers are seeking skills in combinations that align with their future needs. To help your career avoid a dead end, we talked with tech leaders to identify areas that are nearing the end of their life cycle — and how you can pivot to establish a revamped skillset that will keep your career growing.
6 dead-end IT skills — and how to avoid becoming obsolete reseller.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from reseller.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
6 dead-end IT skills — and how to avoid becoming obsolete cio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
CIOs are increasingly being called on to boost bottom lines by driving new revenue. Here’s how five IT leaders have transformed IT into engines for business growth
Leolintang / Getty Images IT has gone above and beyond throughout the pandemic to accelerate digital initiatives and keep organizations humming. But coming off a difficult financial year, businesses are leaning even more heavily on IT, tasking IT leaders with the need to create new revenue-generating initiatives. An overwhelming majority of CIOS (96%) report their role is expanding beyond traditional IT responsibilities, according to IDG’s 2021 State of the CIO report. Actions that have increased in importance in becoming more revenue-driven or to support the creation of new products and services include automating business and/or IT processes, interacting directly with customers, and developing customer journeys.
ANDREW MAMBO, BYLINE: Hey, everyone. I'm Andrew Mambo, one of the producers of the show. Before we get into today's episode, we have a favor to ask. Here on the INVISIBILIA team, we've been talking about how confusing friendships can be, how it's one of the most important types of relationships we have and yet one of the least clearly defined, so we want your stories about the spoken and unspoken norms of friendship and how you navigate them. Like, have you unlocked the mysteries of making new friends? We want to know about that. Do you have a story about when you failed at friendship? Let us know. Send us an email or voice memo to invisibiliamail@npr.org and you might be featured on the show. OK, now here's the episode. It's technically explicit, but, like, my grandma would approve.