My colleague and good friend Jonas Lind, has written an excellent and very interesting article about how to unfreeze digital transformation in the public sector.
In the article Jonas ask the very relevant questions: “Do you agree with me? What do you think are the top three restraining factors that are slowing down the digital transformation in public sector?”
The age of digital is imminent and embracing the digital revolution is inevitable. At least that’s what the man on the street believes. And this wave is prompting governments to analyse both their digital strategy and ability to accept and adapt to this phenomenon.
But for all the good intentions, why then are Governments stuck with the unfortunate image of being unable to change. That transformation in the Public Sector is either impossible or even if attempted, often ends in failure?
Read the entire excellent article here: how to unfreeze digital transformation in the Public Sector
Read also Jonaslind.com. See here: Jonaslind.com
Today it is December 13, the Day of Saint Lucia. In Sweden – and the Nordic countries – this is a very special day.
In all schools, official buildings and offices today there will be a Lucia celebration, the queen of light. The Lucia and her diciples sing specific songs and we eat a specific meal, Lucia cakes.
Lucia is a celebration celebrated on December 13, and the name of the main character of the festival. In Sweden, the lucid day together with advent marks the beginning of the Christmas celebrations.
Lucia celebration in Sweden has its background in folktro, legends and historical facts. Lucia comes with light when it’s the darkest. Lucia reminds us of hope.
Arsenal’s round of 32 opponents in the Europa League Östersunds FK have announced themselves to English football fans with some excellent banter on Twitter.
The Swedish minnows will be hoping to cause a major upset by putting out the Gunners over two legs, but whatever happens the club has already gained the respect and admiration of users of the social platform for their excellent response to Arsenal’s welcome tweet.
The Gunners wrote simply ‘See you soon’ and tagged their opponents, with Östersunds FK writing back: “See you at Jamtkraft Arena in february! Please make sure that Wenger has fixed his jacket before traveling, it’s going to be cold in Ostersund.
Not content with a simple message, they also attached a classic gif of the Frenchman struggling to do up his notoriously fiddly coat.
Wenger has been caught on camera multiple times trying and failing to zip it up, and has now paid the price for his struggles as the target of some truly wicked mockery.
They are right though, it can be minus 15 degrees celsius in Östersund in February……
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