By Umme Sutarwala - May 13, 2022 3 Mins Read
Adopting innovation as a mentality is an integral part of digital transformation. Leaders will immediately see changes and the success that innovation brings when firms begin to embrace and encourage it in their operations.
Even among IT decision-makers, the term “digital transformation” has been around for years, but its meaning is typically vague and entirely undefined. Digital transformation isn’t simply a fad; it’s essential to a company’s survival.
The increased involvement of CEOs in supervising digital transformation this year is encouraging. Simultaneously, several digital transformation and innovation initiatives are still seen as cost centers. It is more crucial than ever to be able to back up investments. Return on Investment (ROI) indicators are required to convert the view of digital transformation from expenditure to an investment strategy. Effective technology change agents and advisory boards make a case for their projects by relating transformation initiatives to desired business benefits rather than highlighting the necessity for a firm to jump on a technological trend bandwagon simply. To do so, they are focusing on KPIs that relate digital transformation and innovation to company goals, ROI, and growth. This aids them in making a case for more expansive and bolder investments.
Companies, especially those that engage in e-commerce and other digital transactions, routinely place cybersecurity as one of their top two worries. Apart from the financial and reputational risks, being kept hostage by ransomware, cybercriminals, and data breaches is a major concern for individuals all over the world.
In 2022, leaders should redouble their security measures. Endpoints (computers, servers, tablets, etc.) should be secured with more complex Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) systems rather than just installing anti-virus software. Security Event and Incident Management (SEIM) with Security Operations Center (SOC) monitoring is needed for networks.
Also Read: Three Truths about Digital Transformation CIOs Can’t Overlook
Cybercriminals are always on the search for insecure smart gadgets, especially considering the large number in customers’ hands. Greater investment, manpower, and support will be required for predictive models and preparative skills across smart devices.
Some businesses are unaware that their data is one of their most important assets. While people may recognize the significance on a fundamental level, the manner their data is managed may not necessarily reflect this notion. How can firms make better use of their data if this is the case?
What is going on in their sector is something that business executives should be aware of. Markets are constantly altering, and staying ahead of the pack should be the objective. Industry trends will enlighten and guide them, but just following them will make leaders feel as if they are constantly striving to stay up with the competition. To move ahead, they must question the process, adopt a proactive attitude, and devise a strategy. Leaders must also recognize that businesses undergoing digital transitions will not mindlessly follow all current trends. Before making judgments that will affect the company’s future, leaders must carefully consider them.
Cloud computing has evolved into a low-cost, adaptable data storage alternative that allows for enhanced analytics and reporting. Next, leaders must assess the tools they employ.
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Umme Sutarwala is a Global News Correspondent with OnDot Media. She is a media graduate with 2+ years of experience in content creation and management. Previously, she has worked with MNCs in the E-commerce and Finance domain
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