Browsing All posts tagged under »technology«

The Procurement Intelligence Gap: Why the Industry’s Silence Speaks Louder Than Its Reports

March 6, 2026

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Logically, how many vendors would pay to licence the marketing rights to a bad report?

Understanding the Procurement Industry’s DNA Through the Procurement Insights Archives

March 6, 2026

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Two 2010 predictions on Coupa. One held up. Here's why archives matter.

The Difference Between Longitudinal Depth and Dataset Size in Predicting Successful Initiative Outcomes

March 5, 2026

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When it comes to dataset size versus longitudinal depth, "Broad tells you what exists. Deep tells you what works."

“The Moment You Turn the Hansen Fit Score™ Into a Vendor Sales Tool, You Become Gartner”

March 4, 2026

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We were offered the faster path. We said no. Here's why — and what it means for every procurement leader who relies on analyst scores to make technology decisions.

The Best Talent. The Best Technology. The Same 70% Failure Rate.

March 3, 2026

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How ProcureTech initiatives waste the best people and undermine the AI promise.

I Am a Lousy Salesperson

February 28, 2026

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Your success with ProcureTech, including AI, starts by asking questions nobody is asking.

From Kraljic to AWU: Why the Industry Keeps Building the Wrong Instrument for the Right Problem

February 28, 2026

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Why is Salesforce recommending AI users eat Skittles for breakfast? Because Skittles are easy to count — and outcomes are not.

ISM Is Right — But Real Readiness Doesn’t Start Where They Think It Does

February 26, 2026

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What does AI "talent readiness" have to do with technology?

Gartner Got the Sovereignty Question Half Right

February 26, 2026

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Why infrastructure sovereignty alone can produce false confidence.

The C-Suite Sweep — Part 1 of 4: A Memo for the CIO

February 25, 2026

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In 2010, I sat at a roundtable with the former CIO of the United States Government discussing transparency in procurement. In 2011, I taught procurement professionals to "act like a CIO." In 2025, the CIO's view of procurement evolved. The 80% failure rate didn't. Here is the question no vendor demo will answer.