Multi-cloud: From Buzzword to Decision Model
Architects aren’t there to make all decisions. They help others make better decisions by sharing models. Let’s do that for a major enterprise decision: whether to cloud or multi-cloud.
Architect Elevator Blog
Real life writes the best stories, so ride the architect elevator up and down Enterprise IT with me. Never miss a post – follow me on Twitter or Linkedin or subscribe to my feed.
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Recent Posts:
Winning the IT Race With Initial D
Once again we can learn about IT strategy and architecture from popular culture: the engine room matters.
The Quest for Low-Code: 9 paths, some of which actually work
No-code, low-code has become a popular quest. Architects are called in to separate fact from fiction. No French were harmed.
Back from the engine room
Architects dive deep to come back up with new insights. Here’s is what I brought back from the serverless cloud integration engine room.
Would you like architects with your architecture?
Architecting your organization to do architecture with or without architects.
Giant Leaps Rarely Happen
Success comes in small dosages.
9 Proven Poor Ways to Select a Cloud Provider
Cloud is different, so picking a provider also is.
Present like a DJ!
Rhythm, Mixing, Transitions, Waveforms, Improvisation (Complex Topics, Part 7)
The Second Curse of Speaking (Complex Topics, Part 6)
A Steady Rhythm Keeps Your Listeners On Track
Making Complex Topics Stick (Part 5: Waveforms)
Weaving two threads into a single presentation.
Making Complex Topics Stick (Part 4: Multiplexing)
Weaving multiple threads into a single presentation.
Making Complex Topics Stick (Part 3: Delivery)
How to overcome the first curse of speaking: linearity.
Making Complex Topics Stick (Part 2: Composition)
A list of ingredients doesn’t make a recipe. You need to know the right dosage.
Making Complex Topics Stick (Part 1: Content)
Ethos, Logos, and Pathos have to be built-in, not tacked on.
How to always be right (100% fair-trade vegan and snake oil-free)
Or at least be better prepared for being wrong.