4 ms·
People need to be trained, documents moved and converted, business processes adapted, ... In addition, solutions will have to be found for documents that exceed
by thesumofall 9y ago
People need to be trained, documents moved and converted, business processes adapted, ... In addition, solutions will have to be found for documents that exceed GSuite’s capabilities. 10 years? No, but 2-3 years for sure.
- joshuamorton 9y agoFor 100% adoption sure, but for 95% or even 99% adoption, I doubt that long is necessary.
- thesumofall 9y ago> “We expect it to take up to 18 months to reach every one of our 130,000 employees but our teams are already starting to work on a plan which will involve you and of course our social partners,” said Enders.
- eitally 9y agoBy the time announcements like this are made, there have already been lengthy successful IT pilots with much change management planning already conducted, partners engaged, etc. If they say 12-18mo, they may slip to 18-24mo, but definitely not multiple years. That said, the other commenter is also accurate: a "full" roll-out will not mean 100% replacement. Things would break and it would be an irresponsible management decision to force some things that shouldn't be forced. Source: I led a large MSO-->G Suite migration in a previous role.