your customers’ expectations have changed, so you might as well embrace them.
by jody padar
let me clear this up now: the cloud is not an actual cloud.
more on radicalism: you’re already a consultant | why transparency matters in the ‘new firm’ | 10 questions to prepare for radical change | who’s your competition? everyone | radical or complacent? you choose | 3 questions to ask if you dare
it’s your software in a computer room, miles away from your physical location. i’ve been to the cloud and it’s a funny and interesting place to visit.
it’s just a warehouse; they take your driver’s license, they scan you in, inspect your eyeballs and make sure that you’re not some bad person. there’s a large area full of servers and wires and it’s unbelievably hot. but what was especially endearing about my experience was that my cloud provider, byron patrick from simplified innovations, couldn’t contain his excitement about taking me. he was like a kid in a candy shop. it must be a techie thing.
to read the full article
