Jun 10th, 2008 |
Dan Keldsen and Carl Frappaolo, of AIIM, opened their enterprise 2.0 presentation with a comedy routine of boomers’ and millenials’ view of enterprise 2.0.
Their goal wasn’t to make us laugh, thankfully, but rather to enlighten us the state of enterprise 2.0 with a summary of a study they just completed entitled “Enterprise 2.0: Agile, Emergent & Integrated.”
Here’s a summary of the findings from the report:
- Age doesn’t matter (as much as you think) - You don’t need young people in your organization for people to “get it.”
- Culture matters (more than you think) - It is the single most important thing you need if you want to move into enterprise 2.0.
- A slow market (frustrates early adopters) - Early adopters magnify their adoption.
- Strategy (is hard to find) - Rarely do you see organizations pursue enterprise 2.0 strategically. It’s more of a situation of an ad hoc deployment. They need a purpose beyond, “I hear a wiki is cool.”
And for the question “What are you trying to accomplish with Enterprise 2.0?” here are the answers in order of most popular to least popular:
- Increase collaboration
- Awareness of “what we know” increase agility/responsiveness
- Faster communication
- Increase innovation and time to market
- Reduction of IT costs
- Accelerate brokering of people
Read more from Frappaolo on his blog, Taking Aiim, and from Keldsen his blog, BizTechTalk.
Make sure you check out the summary of all coverage from the Enterprise 2.0 Conference 2008 in Boston.
Great summary David, thanks for that. And whew, I need a makeup artist for the next time around (or to get out in the sun a bit more!).
For anyone interested in a copy of our slide deck (misses a bit without the live presentation, IMHO - skip to slide 12-13 for the “real” content), find it at http://www.slideshare.net/dan.keldsen/enterprise-20-ftw - and for those who haven’t yet downloaded a free copy of the Market IQ on Enterprise 2.0 we’d released in Q1 2008, go grab a copy at http://www.aiim.org/enterprise20 - thanks for having us at the show, and I’m looking forward to continuing to meet people at the show, in the evenings, and out on “The Internets.”