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Browsing All posts tagged under »Google«
14 Years Later, Same Question: What Is Gartner Actually For?
December 27, 2025
Five AI models scored 10 recent Gartner graphics. Clarity: 6.8. Promotional: 7.3. Likelihood of reversing the 80% failure rate: 2.7. I first asked today's question in 2011. Still waiting.
Are Fractional CPOs the Industry’s New Sacrificial Lambs?
December 17, 2025
Fractional leadership is rising. Readiness is not. That gap is where failure is hiding.
First McKinsey, Now Gartner Supports The Hansen Fit Score (Gartner’s 5-Part On-Demand Series: Strategic Guidance To Maximize AIValue For C-Suite Executives And CIOs) . . .
September 23, 2025
A Hybrid Integration - Why Gartner Acknowledges The Hansen Fit Score's Behavioral Impact Focus.
What Do Industry Thought Leaders Think About The Agent-Based Metaprise Model
April 17, 2025
What do encyclopedias, microfiche, Google, and Generative AI have in common?
An important exchange on AI with Google’s AI champion
August 11, 2024
A timely GenAI exchange with Google AI Champion
When the light goes on: How cloudBuy sees the world differently by Jon Hansen
April 29, 2014
Similar to our other New Wave 2014 organizations, there were a number of reasons why we selected cloudBuy as a company to watch this year. From their relationship with Visa through which they are able to address the challenges that smaller suppliers face in terms of over 90 receivables that no longer support their operating […]
New Wave Company Update: Cloud wars veteran cloudBuy ready to overtake Apple, Google and Microsoft by Jon Hansen
April 8, 2014
Can we pick em or can we pick em! Even though New Wave Company 2014 cloudBuy was not selected as our Year in the Life winner, they nonetheless seem to be making some major waves in the market. One example of the company’s extending ripple is an article that appeared in today’s Telegraph. In the […]
Procurement Insights 
Why I Gate the “How” — Not the “Why”
January 22, 2026
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I would rather deal with people who are more interested in being right than those who are more fearful of being wrong.