Have you ever tried to get something accomplished only to end up in a worse place than you were before? The old “one step forward and two steps back” scenario. Sort of like a game of Chutes and Ladders, you finally land on a ladder and make your way up only to land on that darn chute the very next turn.
Security. Security. Security. Security is paramount in today's world as all organizations become more and more dependent on technology to deliver products and services. As a result, security needs to be simple and automatic—like putting on your seat belt when you get in the car.
Clue is a murder mystery “whodunit” game that is popular the world over for quite some time. The object of the game is to determine who murdered the game’s victim, the infamous Mr. Boddy. Poor Mr. Boddy was murdered by one of the six suspects in the game.
Do you find yourself sighing over a missed sales lead, avoiding a monthly review of your business results because information is not in one place, or simply frustrated over the amount of work needed to get a job done?
Clever and thoughtfully deployed office automation may be the solution.
IT Radix recently on boarded a new client that does a lot of work with New Jersey homeowners—helping them take advantage of all that the state offers in terms of energy conservation strategies and measures. Their work necessitates a lot of technology with large amounts of storage of detailed schematics and numerous photographic files.
The Game of Life
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Our newest client, who outsourced its entire IT management to IT Radix, has been going through a lot of changes. The New Jersey based specialty distributor of raw materials, chemicals, packaging and equipment was selling off a subsidiary. They came to IT Radix because they needed a lot of help sorting out a variety of technical issues.
High school students need to keep up with their studies in order to pass their exams and move on to the next grade and ultimately graduate. Parents, teachers, principals and school administrators all provide support and encouragement to assist students to stay ahead and move ahead.
One of the many things that we have learned about our business is that attention to detail, especially as it relates to client IT support, is paramount for long-term success.
When we first meet with a new prospect, we often ask a very simple question that goes something like this: “If you had a magic wand, what problems with your information technology and computer networks would you like to see solved—like magic?” We ask this question as one of many ways to fully understand how a prospect uses technology.
Do You Believe in Magic?
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