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Boards are not confused by IT metrics. They are unconvinced by what those metrics fail to explain.
In this briefing, I break down why clean dashboards, green uptime, and precise financial tracking still fail to earn trust, and why pushback from directors is not skepticism but a signal that the numbers are disconnected from how the business actually operates.
This is not an IT execution problem. It is a governance and translation failure between IT activity, financial cost, and business impact.
What this video covers
• Why boards reject accurate numbers that lack business causality
• The disconnect between IT dashboards, financial statements, and board decisions
• The three traits trusted board-level numbers always share
• Why more data increases internal confidence but reduces board confidence
• A real manufacturing board case where trust returned without improving performance
The core insight
Boards do not fund platforms or reports. They fund decisions, predictability, and accountable outcomes. When numbers fail to explain what changed in the business, credibility erodes quietly, meeting by meeting.
Who this is for
CEOs, CFOs, COOs, private equity operating partners, and business leaders who are tired of defending technology spend that looks right on paper but fails in the boardroom.
01uOFlHxd8XsKkZF7Z6T
By Jayson HahnSend us a text
Boards are not confused by IT metrics. They are unconvinced by what those metrics fail to explain.
In this briefing, I break down why clean dashboards, green uptime, and precise financial tracking still fail to earn trust, and why pushback from directors is not skepticism but a signal that the numbers are disconnected from how the business actually operates.
This is not an IT execution problem. It is a governance and translation failure between IT activity, financial cost, and business impact.
What this video covers
• Why boards reject accurate numbers that lack business causality
• The disconnect between IT dashboards, financial statements, and board decisions
• The three traits trusted board-level numbers always share
• Why more data increases internal confidence but reduces board confidence
• A real manufacturing board case where trust returned without improving performance
The core insight
Boards do not fund platforms or reports. They fund decisions, predictability, and accountable outcomes. When numbers fail to explain what changed in the business, credibility erodes quietly, meeting by meeting.
Who this is for
CEOs, CFOs, COOs, private equity operating partners, and business leaders who are tired of defending technology spend that looks right on paper but fails in the boardroom.
01uOFlHxd8XsKkZF7Z6T