This discussion on the shift from on-premise software to SaaS and AI integration is spot on. The balance between innovation and practicality is key. Great episode!
It's hard to find a balance between remote and office. But I'm convinced the hybrid model is the best, due to its flexibility. Can't rely on just the one
@vladislavpenkov1643 tell this to Amazon and Dell tracking people and canceling any promotions for anyone staying at home. This has been abused so hard it's taking a toll on hard workers.
The emphasis on maintaining a small, nimble team resonates with the shift towards more manageable and efficient work environments, but, I wonder if such a model would be scalable for larger enterprises without compromising on agility and innovation. How do you think larger companies can incorporate these principles effectively?
Innovation is often suppressed in larger teams due to the added overhead, management layers, different chains of command, and red tape in-between. Smaller units can be pretty efficient here.
This discussion on the shift from on-premise software to SaaS and AI integration is spot on. The balance between innovation and practicality is key. Great episode!
glad it resonates
It's hard to find a balance between remote and office. But I'm convinced the hybrid model is the best, due to its flexibility. Can't rely on just the one
@vladislavpenkov1643 tell this to Amazon and Dell tracking people and canceling any promotions for anyone staying at home. This has been abused so hard it's taking a toll on hard workers.
great insights as always, Mario!
happy to help!
The emphasis on maintaining a small, nimble team resonates with the shift towards more manageable and efficient work environments, but, I wonder if such a model would be scalable for larger enterprises without compromising on agility and innovation. How do you think larger companies can incorporate these principles effectively?
Innovation is often suppressed in larger teams due to the added overhead, management layers, different chains of command, and red tape in-between. Smaller units can be pretty efficient here.