Learning a Client's Business
Andre:
To help a client, I need to get answers: What do you do? How do you do it? Where does it need improvement?
Andre:
To help a client, I need to get answers: What do you do? How do you do it? Where does it need improvement?
Jeff:
Our friends Dennis and Nancy at Belmont Group have a vision to see Alexandria become THE center for creativity on the Eastern seaboard. They want to organize the local community here to become a place where creative businesses thrive.
Tiffany:
Tonight’s meetup will feature a presentation from Worthpoint’s Amran Anwar about scaling Drupal to 1,000,000+ dynamic page views a day. We’ll kickoff the presentation at 6:15. Hope to see you there!
Andre:
Every engagement has opportunities to learn and improve. Here are a few lessons I’ve learned over the years from some of our online publishing projects that may be helpful for an organization embarking on an online publishing project.
Mike:
So your content management driven website is a shiny new yacht sitting in port. Your vendor just built it. The outside is spit polished, the engine hums, and the navigation tools are state of the art. You imagine yourself as Donald Trump when you step aboard. But wait! There’s no fuel in it. The inside hasn’t been decorated yet. The galley doesn’t have a drop of champagne. And as you peer out into the rough seas of a CMS website launch, there are some mighty big waves. Sound familiar? Sound scary?
Andre:
After the contract is signed, but before the project kickoff meeting occurs, there’s a crucial period of time for gearing up and getting ready – for the tech company AND the client. Let’s call it the courtship.
Irakli:
In the Information Age, any competitive advantages that a company may possess can quickly disappear. Any unique assets can become commodity overnight. The only true differentiator companies can rely on is the skill-set and talent of its workforce. We share with you some thoughts about how to acquire and retain the best people, in the tough market.
Jeff:
In a growing business, there is nothing as important as finding good people. Or more to the point, the “right” fit for your business. Like any lasting partnership, the “right” one is a tough person to find. Here at Phase2 we find that the recruiting process consumes a great deal of time. But good hires are worth the time and effort and the consequences of a bad hire are unthinkable