Are these issues with IT or with corporate bureaucracy?
Is there anything about IT that specifically amplifies these issues, or are there similar issues in other contexts which aren't IT-related?
IMO it's easy to blame the technology. But when virtually all individual corporate tooling relies on IT, there's no real control group to provide an alternative.
A lot of the problems listed below sound like they could be solved relatively easily - if the will was there, and if the corporate relationships around them didn't promote bureaucratic non-solutions because of turf wars, irrational policy, lack of effective oversight, and so on.
Is there anything about IT that specifically amplifies these issues, or are there similar issues in other contexts which aren't IT-related?
IMO it's easy to blame the technology. But when virtually all individual corporate tooling relies on IT, there's no real control group to provide an alternative.
A lot of the problems listed below sound like they could be solved relatively easily - if the will was there, and if the corporate relationships around them didn't promote bureaucratic non-solutions because of turf wars, irrational policy, lack of effective oversight, and so on.