The Weekly Digest: October 25

The National CIO Review Weekly Digest

October 25, 2019 • Estimated Reading Time: 3 minutes

The National CIO Review Weekly Digest: October 25

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. Read more...

Q&A: Dave Hoag, Chief Information Officer for OCC, on the Importance of Peer Relationships and His Advice for Aspiring CIOs

We had the opportunity to sit down with Dave and talk about his journey, what made him the leader that he is today, and why following your passion will lead to your ultimate success.

Technology Leaders Can't Afford to Let Innovation Slip Away

Even if the "I" in "CIO" nearly always still stands for "information," the importance of efforts at innovation and transformation in IT leadership positions has only increased.

 BURGATE Executive Coaching & Search Consulting

Whether 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 Harvard Business Review: Sizing Up Your Cyberrisks

Over the past decade the costs and consequences of cyberbreaches have grown alarmingly. But we’ve found another reason that companies are so susceptible to threats from hacking: They don’t know or understand their critical cyberrisks, because they’re too focused on their technological vulnerabilities. Read more...

CIO Partners® Featured Search 

CIO Partners is currently working with RaceTrac as their exclusive search partner for the role of Vice President of Information Technology/Information Systems, located in Atlanta. 

From the Wall Street Journal: Google Lifts Veil, a Little, Into Secretive Search Algorithm Changes

Search-engine giant says one in 10 queries (and some advertisements) will see improved results from algorithm change.