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We continue on from the last two episodes, where we talked about how EDRMS has failed for government and the opportunities and risks for managing information in Microsoft 365. Includes some chat about digital disposition / disposal and the range of reasons that government agencies keep information beyond typical appraisal criteria.
With your hosts:
If EDRMS has been a failed endeavour for government, how about managing information in Microsoft 365? What are the risks and opportunities? Time to talk M365 head-on.
With your hosts:
Time to address something head on: electronic document and records management systems have failed, if we're talking about government recordkeeping in practice. Failure analysis is important for figuring out what we need to do.
We discuss what EDRMS is, what we think success looks like, what are some reasons that hasn't happened in real life - and, as always, would love to hear your thoughts!
With your hosts:
Judi takes point, talking about how to get the big picture and what that means. Also that it doesn't need to be a long, slow thing. How do you make useful tactical changes, creating a virtuous cycle AND have confidence that you're heading in the right direction? Start by understanding the information landscape.
With your hosts:
The opposite of a vicious circle, creating a virtuous cycle is about asking: what are those things we do or could do that would allow us to do bigger and better things? With a side order of pondering about relationships with IT and how to get the right access to Microsoft 365!
With your hosts:
Part of a series loosely around the state of the industry and how to really make steps to improve. With your hosts:
The start of a new series, loosely around the state of the industry and how to really make steps to improve. With your hosts:
What skills do you think information teams will need in the future? A classic new year topic. This necessarily requires talking about what we think the future might look.
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How are stories compelling for getting work done? How do you tell good stories? Maybe it all comes back to DIKAR? Once again!
Karl shares a couple of information-related stories he really likes, from this RIMPA Global panel:
With your hosts:
How do you talk to the executive in your organisation?
When should you even be doing it?
What can they do for you?
And why are information records folks excited about a book about IT that Karl recommends?
With your hosts:
From the publisher's feed