What you don't know WILL hurt you
Are you mentally equipped for digital disruption? Mark Bonchek has the answers. Mark says it’s not enough to do digital. You also have to think digital.
Mark is a Singularity University expert who helps leaders shift their mindset to build competitive business models in a disruptive environment to help them win in the next three to five years.
Learn how by tuning in to Singularity University’s very special livestream.
- DATE: Monday, 22 October
- TIME: 11.30 am AEDT
- DURATION: 30 minutes
- COST: FREE
Equip your team to support your changes — share this with them now.
Act now as there are fewer than 100 places left.
Mark is CEO of Shift Thinking, former COO of McKinsey & Company’s TomorrowLab and a digital pioneer and key contributor to Harvard Business Review. He will share with you the critical framework to becoming an exponential leader.
Become a digital leader
Accelerated growth, engagement and performance in your business begins with you.
Singularity University equips business leaders with the framework and skillset to recognise and harness new technology and trends to propel their business forward in the digital age. This November, Singularity University presents a rare two-day immersion workshop, Leading Digital Transformation, featuring Mark Bonchek and other digital experts.
Members of ITPA’s network have access to special discounted rates.
- SYDNEY: 14–16 November 2018
Information Technology Professionals Association (ITPA) is a not-for-profit organisation focused on continual professional development for its 18,700 members. To learn more about becoming an ITPA member, and the range of training opportunities, mentoring programs, events and online forums available, go to www.itpa.org.au.
Measuring inefficiency
With a view to improving my 'leanness' and stop myself working so many extra hours, I...
Cybersecurity advice in the wake of Ukraine
In light of the current situation in Ukraine, the ACSC is urging all Australian organisations to...
Why major IT changes can wait
Attempting major IT changes late in the day — or week — can be a recipe for disaster.
