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Most often than not the real issue is that "they are not businesses" as in they are poorly organised and managed, not because they are inherently different. Lik
by mytailorisrich 3y ago
Most often than not the real issue is that "they are not businesses" as in they are poorly organised and managed, not because they are inherently different. Likewise, they are not force-fed anything, they have poor processes and management.
Birmingham City Council (in the UK) has just gone effectively bankrupt, as mentioned in the article. This is not Oracle's fault, rather the debacle of their IT projects is a symptom of the bad management in the council.
- jqpabc123 3y agoThe fact that they are "poorly organized and managed" is just one of the factors that make them inherently unique. In a competitive business environment, organizations like this routinely cease to exist. No one has developed a realistic solution for this that isn't even worse than the problem.