Robert Hillard's guest appearances

Robert Hillard

Money News

TSQ - TradeSquare

ICT Podcast

Julian Mather

John Spence

Jack Delosa

Kate Healy

Glen Carlson

Ravin Jesuthasan

Georgie Robertson

Jo Palmer

John Todd

Glenn King

Bryan Mattimore

Simone Novello

Zahrina Robertson

John Molidor

Lisa Pagotto

OwlTail

All the progress and innovation rely on at least some level of appropriation. Because innovation happens when two or more unrelated ideas collide and something new is created.But, innovation demands both the quality as well as quantity of collisions.Quality is driven by knowledge, diversity, intelligence, inclusion, entrepreneurship, type of stimuli, and appropriate criticism level. Quantity, on the other hand, is all about frequency and volume.So, when there more people in a physical space, more interactions happen. If you spend more time communicating, there is more stimulus and more collisions. Although physical office space is an excellent way to increase collisions' frequency and quality, it is not the only way.To discuss innovation, transformation, and the future of work this week, we have Robert Hillard as our guest. We talk about:Virtual office practice at Deloitte.Some of the challenges in virtual working environments.What does human-centered design mean?How does a virtual working environment affect the innovation quotient?Ideas around "collision innovation."What would and should change in innovation space post-pandemic?How are SMEs adapting to the future of work? What are some challenges and solutions?Robert is widely recognized as a leading thinker concerning the information economy. His many years of experience as an innovator and leader in consulting in Australia and overseas have seen him play a leading role in the technology profession with a particular focus on information.Robert has held many eminent roles, including leading Deloitte Consulting in Australia, serving on Deloitte’s global board (Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited), serving as Chair of the Australian Information Industry Association, and being appointed to the Digital Expert Advisory Committee advising Prime Minister &amp; Cabinet in Australia.He has been involved in many public forums and presentations related to the information economy. He has written extensively, including:– Authoring Information-Driven Business (Wiley 2010), and– Co-authoring Information Development using MIKE2.0 (Motion 2013).Robert’s contributions to the Australian technology industry were recognized in late 2014 with his admission as a Fellow of the Australian Computer Society.About the Podcast:ICT Podcast all about innovation, communication, and technology – a few key areas that are super important in today’s world. If you want to know what it takes to be a better innovator, better communicator, and leverage technology to make this world a better place, please subscribe. Every week, I bring new perspectives, ideas, tips, and techniques so that you can improve all these aspects of your life.Web: https://www.anandtamboli.comLinkedIn: https://www.anandtamboli.com/linkedinBooks: https://www.anandtamboli.com/amazonMusic By: https://tunestogo.netSupport the show

All the progress and innovation rely on at least some level of appropriation. Because innovation happens when two or more unrelated ideas collide and something new is created. But, innovation demands both the quality as well as quantity of collisions. Quality is driven by knowledge, diversity, intelligence, inclusion, entrepreneurship, type of stimuli, and appropriate criticism level. Quantity, on the other hand, is all about frequency and volume. So, when there more people in a physical space, more interactions happen. If you spend more time communicating, there is more stimulus and more collisions. Although physical office space is an excellent way to increase collisions' frequency and quality, it is not the only way. To discuss innovation, transformation, and the future of work this week, we have Robert Hillard as our guest. We talk about:<ul><li>Virtual office practice at Deloitte.</li><li>Some of the challenges in virtual working environments.</li><li>What does human-centered design mean?</li><li>How does a virtual working environment affect the innovation quotient?</li><li>Ideas around "collision innovation."</li><li>What would and should change in innovation space post-pandemic?</li><li>How are SMEs adapting to the future of work? What are some challenges and solutions?</li></ul>Robert is widely recognized as a leading thinker concerning the information economy. His many years of experience as an innovator and leader in consulting in Australia and overseas have seen him play a leading role in the technology profession with a particular focus on information. Robert has held many eminent roles, including leading Deloitte Consulting in Australia, serving on Deloitte’s global board (Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited), serving as Chair of the Australian Information Industry Association, and being appointed to the Digital Expert Advisory Committee advising Prime Minister &amp; Cabinet in Australia. He has been involved in many public forums and presentations related to the information economy. He has written extensively, including: – Authoring Information-Driven Business (Wiley 2010), and – Co-authoring Information Development using MIKE2.0 (Motion 2013). Robert’s contributions to the Australian technology industry were recognized in late 2014 with his admission as a Fellow of the Australian Computer Society. About the Podcast: ICT Podcast all about innovation, communication, and technology – a few key areas that are super important in today’s world. If you want to know what it takes to be a better innovator, better communicator, and leverage technology to make this world a better place, please subscribe. Every week, I bring new perspectives, ideas, tips, and techniques so that you can improve all these aspects of your life.Web: <a href="https://www.anandtamboli.com/?s=podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.anandtamboli.com</a> LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.anandtamboli.com/linkedin?s=podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.anandtamboli.com/linkedin</a> Books: <a href="https://www.anandtamboli.com/amazon?s=podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.anandtamboli.com/amazon</a> Music By: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/redirect?redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2xkYXRwTkFLRk1wOUVpT0ZWWmdIVEl4SE40d3xBQ3Jtc0trR01RR2JvSDdudEdRZ2RVbnFvVDB6SkptWS1kWE5Ud1RSRWI5WDZ1T2ZhbkFsNnFocTRmcllONkh1MGdPdjhfbWhuUVp0WlVPUUpzaHBnN0UtcmhaZktzaFp5Y0o3S052SmNwejJ4N1JGaHNQcl9FNA%3D%3D&amp;event=video_description&amp;v=G0ufLPBC3lc&amp;q=https%3A%2F%2Ftunestogo.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://tunestogo.net</a><a href="https://www.anandtamboli.com/author?s=podcast" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

Virtual office and the future of work with Robert Hillard

As the Chief Digital Transformation Officer at Deloitte and the Chair of the Australian information Industry Association, Rob is passionate about technology, innovation, the future of Australia’s Digital economy underpinned by valuable digital infrastructure. As both a realist and an optimist, Rob recognises that 2020 has been an "interesting" year where all organisations have needed to learn the art of stretching their digital muscles, enabling further knowledge and skills and taking risks to be able to accelerate.  The shift to a digital world has enabled new and productive ways that in 2019 we may have seen as near impossible. From retail, supply chains, manufacturing and primary industries all have re imaged what economic freedom looks like for the future through digital capabilities. Although the globe is working through periods of uncertainty, digital infrastructure, cloud transformation and cyber security are key attributes for certainty for a functional and successful economy.

As the Chief Digital Transformation Officer at Deloitte and the Chair of the Australian information Industry Association, Rob is passionate about technology, innovation, the future of Australia’s Digital economy underpinned by valuable digital infrastructure. As both a realist and an optimist, Rob recognises that 2020 has been an "interesting" year where all organisations have needed to learn the art of stretching their digital muscles, enabling further knowledge and skills and taking risks to be able to accelerate.  The shift to a digital world has enabled new and productive ways that in 2019 we may have seen as near impossible. From retail, supply chains, manufacturing and primary industries all have re imaged what economic freedom looks like for the future through digital capabilities. Although the globe is working through periods of uncertainty, digital infrastructure, cloud transformation and cyber security are key attributes for certainty for a functional and successful economy.

Robert Hillard, Deloitte & Australian Information Industry Association