We all know that some things are easier to do than others. In fact, what separates an average manager from a great one is the ability to balance decisions based on two almost totally unrelated sets of criteria: ease of accomplishment on the one hand vs. value to the organization on the other. Think about it this way: A manager that only focuses on the quick-to-accomplish “low-hanging fruit” isn’t going to last long because he or she is not focusing on what’s critical to the organization and of the highest value.
Beware of the Information Security Inertia Syndrome
Posted by: Ed Moyle June 16, 2009 04:00 AMWe all know that some things are easier to do than others. In fact, what separates an average manager from a great one is the ability to balance decisions based on two almost totally unrelated sets of criteria: ease of accomplishment on the one hand vs. value to the organization on the other. Think about it this way: A manager that only focuses on the quick-to-accomplish “low-hanging fruit” isn’t going to last long because he or she is not focusing on what’s critical to the organization and of the highest value.