by Panorama Consulting Group | Oct 22, 2012 | Digital Strategy, ERP Blog, Organizational Change Management, Software Implementation
The life of a CIO is anything but easy – and when you throw an ERP implementation into the mix, all bets are off. CIOs of organizations undergoing large-scale ERP implementations are required to maintain a delicate balance between their role on the executive team and...
by Panorama Consulting Group | Jan 23, 2025 | ERP Blog, Software Selection
Migrating to a new ERP system is essential when legacy platforms fail to meet scalability, integration, or modern business requirements. A successful ERP migration begins with selecting a system aligned with organizational goals, industry needs, and future... by Panorama Consulting Group | Jul 28, 2010 | Software Implementation
So when you implement an ERP system, what do you expect from it? To improve your business performance? To make your employees’ jobs easier? During our research, we have found that, besides business or process improvements, some companies implement ERP at the request... by Panorama Consulting Group | Dec 4, 2015 | ERP Blog, Government, Software Implementation
As an old saying goes, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” This saying is directly applicable to government RFP drafting for ERP selection and implementation services. In a recent State government RFP for ERP software selection and implementation, the... by Panorama Consulting Group | Sep 17, 2009 | ERP Blog, Software Implementation
One of our recent ERP podcasts features an interview with the CEO of one of our mid-size clients that recently implemented an integrated ERP system for their 200+ employees. It’s always interesting to hear a consultant’s perspective on ERP best-practices,...
by Panorama Consulting Group | May 16, 2017 | ERP Blog
I hate to admit it, but I’ve seen too many CIOs get fired over the years. I also dislike putting this in writing, but I have in most cases also seen the warning signs in advance. Sometimes they were clients, sometimes they weren’t. And sometimes they listened to my...