Who’s more likely to see IT as a bottleneck: the IT organization, the IT leader, or someone outside of the IT organization?
Director of Technology Strategy in Services (non-Government), 2 - 10 employees
They're always a bottleneck—the engineering team's never big enough. When I think back to some of the projects I've been involved in, info security was perceived as the bottleneck. But they were only perceived as the bottleneck because the business engaged them a week before going live, at the end of a six-month journey. Someone shows up to InfoSec saying, "Can you sign off on this?" And of course, they’re going to say no, because a week's not long enough to do what they need to do. They should have been there right from the start.If you say to InfoSec, "You're the bottleneck," they'll say, "No, we're not. People just come to us at the wrong point." But if you ask the people who are trying to deliver through them whether InfoSec is a bottleneck, they'll say yes. Those are two very different sides of that one lens—the problems that cause it are similar, but it's not always the same answer.
CIO in Education, 1,001 - 5,000 employees
Someone outside of the IT organization is more likely to see IT as a bottleneck, or at a minimum, and least suggest such as a possibility.Content you might like
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Founder, Self-employed
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Without a doubt - Technical Debt! It's a ball and chain that creates an ever increasing drag on any organization, stifles innovation, and prevents transformation.Increased55%
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I think you're spot-on with that.