Sentences with phrase «technological changes get»

If big technological changes get you hot under the collar then you're going to be slightly disappointed here.

Not exact matches

The kicker is this: Dalio says the divide will only get worse in the next 5 to 10 years, both because of a demographic squeeze that puts stress on pension, healthcare, and debt promises; and because of the effects of technological change on employment and wealth.

Here we reveal the four technological changes every business should make today to modernize their management infrastructure and get the wider brand one step closer to market domination...

David points out that Canada Post finds itself in virtually the same place as AT&T, Bell Canada and IBM did back in the 1980s, when these monopoly - like giants got whacked by technological and regulatory change.

Modern advertisers are confronted with the daunting task of riding this massive wave of technological change in the ad industry without getting drowned by it.

«With technological change and the invention of new products, it's sometimes harder to get a handle on what contribution they are making to your output,» agrees Munir Sheikh, the former head of Statistics Canada.

There are any number of ways Justice could get burned, including unexpected changes in regulation, technological miscues, and a sudden urge on the part of big competitors to swat it aside.

Companies as diverse as Square, Snapchat and Apple are trying to disrupt financial services in their own way, and the banks, accustomed to enjoying an oligopoly in Canada, can't risk getting caught off guard by technological change.

During eras of rapid technological change, this baseline could move quite quickly, making it easier to get returns from state driven investments.

But they differed when it came to defining emotional infidelity — an area that gets grayer all the time thanks to the rapid technological changes that have brought sexting, Facebook friending and adult chat rooms into many relationships.

She said it was just an easy technological change — meaning teachers could now get updates every day, instead of every nine weeks.

«A key role of education is to prepare children for their adult life,» says Andy Bush, electronics product development manager at TTS - Group Ltd. «We very much live in a technological society and that's highly unlikely to change; children should leave school feeling confident to use any technology and able to get the best out of it.

This is an industry grappling with potentially gigantic changes that may be forced on it by technological advances, and as someone who works in both the journalism and technology fields, I get the feeling that I've seen some version of this same slow - motion train wreck before.

(What they miss is that you can flatten emissions now and still be stuck with elevated emissions for the next century if you don't get technological change right.)

«One can get a car washed automatically in five minutes, while it still takes us 15 minutes to wash ourselves by hand,» Kira notes wryly, and predicts that sweeping technological changes are due in personal hygiene.

Getting to 50 percent wind and solar on a grid would be heroic; getting beyond that will require radical technological, political, and legal changes that go far beyond just wind and solar power plants themGetting to 50 percent wind and solar on a grid would be heroic; getting beyond that will require radical technological, political, and legal changes that go far beyond just wind and solar power plants themgetting beyond that will require radical technological, political, and legal changes that go far beyond just wind and solar power plants themselves.

Getting back to the more interesting conversation, and related to my last sentence above, I think there is a very strong tension between the technological changes and the social response, specifically the resistance, to them.

... If you believe that solving the climate change problem «is fundamentally a technological challenge,» then we are in this mess not because of the power of the fossil fuel lobby, not because of the influence of the campaign of denial, not because of money politics, not because persuading consumers to accept a price on carbon seems too hard, and not because getting international cooperation has been fraught.

As I've argued before, once we are firmly headed in a particular direction, the pace at which we get there becomes less about specific government targets, and more about the sheer momentum of social and technological change.

But the broader challenge for many firms is less strategic and more immediate: getting their lawyers to adopt current technological changes and fully integrate new technologies into the daily processes of their working lives.

I like reading Ron Friedmann's posts about KM because he almost always gets to the philosophical issues a firm has to deal with in order to start making the real operational changes — strategic, infrastructural, technological, etc. — required to wire - up.

Solo practitioners of different stripes offer myriad advice on how to get started and build one's practice, while navigating economic changes and taking advantage of technological advances.

As a practicing attorney - turned - marketing consultant attending LegalWeek for the first time since moving to New York City in 2016, I was anxious to dig in and really get a sense of where my profession was going in the wake of the sweeping technological and business model changes we've seen over the last couple of years.

When technological change comes, it is easy to get left behind.

Just last week, my colleague Markus (same last name but not related) got an e-mail from an aspiring future lawyer — highly motivated and interested in legal technology — who wondered how best to develop the necessary skills for a technological future of the legal profession, which we put forward in our 2016 report «How Legal Technology is Changing the Business of Law».