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Embracing The Fun Of Technology

Friday, April 23, 2010 by Slaughter Development

Technology is not a rare concept to come by in today’s society. Yet, while many embrace advances and strive to become experts, others may find it daunting and difficult to understand. Robby Slaughter, a principal with Slaughter Development, recently discussed this topic on the Marketing Tech Blog.

In Productivity Secrets: Technology Isn’t Always Technical, Robby displays his theory on adapting to technology through the Technology Cognition Chart [direct link]:

He points out that skepticism is a natural instinct that comes when new advances in technology arrive. Therefore, instead of allowing fear of discovery to take over, visualizing how the technology can be integrated and used in our own lives is the first step to becoming competent users. According to Robby, technology is simply about “getting complexities out of the way so we can get more done and have more fun.”  

If technology is bogging down your productivity at work, contact Slaughter Development today. Our Service Integration program reviews the tools you have and the tools you need, and helps find the best fit for the dynamics of your organization.

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Like this post? Here are some related entries from The Methodology Blog you might enjoy:

Remote Work Week: Technology - Yesterday’s edition of The Methodology Blog discussed major research on telecommuting, dating back to 1976. Today we demo modern technology as part of the Talking Tech Series. Read on »
Untangling Technology - The New York Times recently reported on the rise of usability professionals; individuals dedicated to making technology easier to use. Curiously, these experts are nicknamed “untanglers.” Read on »
Over-investing in BPM Technology - In an eWeek article, Laura Mooney advocates “investing” in business process management software.  Unfortunately, making yet another technology purchase will only contribute to the methodological problems in an organization. Read on »
Want to learn more? Register now for the 2011 Productivity Series

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