The relationship between data management and analytics: Lessons from the field
Phil Simon shares some lessons from his consulting career.
Author
Phil SimonRSS
Author, Speaker, and Professor
Author, Speaker, and Professor
Phil Simon is a keynote speaker and recognized technology expert. He is the award-winning author of eight management books, most recently Analytics: The Agile Way. His ninth will be Slack For Dummies (April, 2020, Wiley) He consults organizations on matters related to strategy, data, analytics, and technology. His contributions have appeared in The Harvard Business Review, CNN, Wired, The New York Times, and many other sites. He teaches information systems and analytics at Arizona State University's W. P. Carey School of Business.
Top data management trends among companies that succeed with analytics
@philsimon chimes in about how success in one area can lead to success in another.
US data regulation, part 2: What your organization can do about it now
In the second part of this series, Phil Simon argues that organizations can immediately take steps to handle likely legislation.
US data regulation, part I: What's (probably) coming?
In this first of two posts, Phil Simon chimes in on the prospect of data protection regulation in the US.
Analytics implications of record-level security
Phil Simon discusses some of the analytics considerations with record-level security.
What is record-level security?
Phil Simon chimes in on a way to lock down data
Marketing and the GDPR, Part 2: Examining the consent question
@philsimon provides more thoughts about the opportunity that GDPR provides marketing departments.
Marketing and the GDPR, Part 1: Carrots and sticks
@philsimon chimes in on a massive opportunity for organizations that process the data of EU residents.
Four things preventing your organization from becoming a data-driven business
What's stopping you from being a data-driven business? Phil Simon points to four common stumbling blocks.
What does it really mean to be a data-driven business?
It's easier said than done to be a data-driven business, but the squeeze is worth the juice.