The Weekly Digest: January 3

The National CIO Review Weekly Digest

January 03, 2020 • Estimated Reading Time: 3 minutes

The National CIO Review Weekly Digest: January 3

The Top Tech Skills Currently in Demand

With the titanic shift in business models across all industries as traditional companies adapt processes and technologies once utilized only in native tech companies, the recognition of - and desire for - tech skills is greater now more than ever.

Q&A: Adrian Butler, CIO for Dine Brands, on Providing Value to Franchisees and Guests and the Importance of Selflessness in Leadership

In this issue, Adrian shared with us his team’s successes in creating great experiences for guests and the disruptive technology trends that he believes will impact the restaurant industry in the future. Read more...

What Does Leadership Mean for the Modern CIO?

A seismic shift in how customers interact with brands - and how companies communicate with their customers - is having reverberating effects on the CIO and their roles and influencers across their organizations.

CIO Partners® Featured Search 

CIO Partners is currently working with Bassett Furniture as their exclusive search partner for the role of Director of Information Security and Compliance, located in Bassett, VA. 

From the Harvard Business Review: The AI Transparency Paradox

In recent years, academics and practitioners alike have called for greater transparency into the inner workings of artificial intelligence models, and for many good reasons. At the same time, however, it is becoming clear that disclosures about AI pose their own risks.  Read more...

BURGATE Executive Coaching & Search Consulting

Whether you're an executive seeking to navigate organizational success in their current role or a job seeker who is active in the market, we regularly provide guidance and insight to high performers in multiple industries and domains. Learn More...

From The Wall Street Journal: The Puzzling Economic Impact of Transformative Technologies

As we’ve learned over the past two centuries, there’s generally been a significant lag between the broad acceptance of a major new transformative technology and its impact on companies. The long lags between the investment and harvesting periods has led to a kind of productivity paradox that’s puzzled economists.