Entrepreneur and philanthropist
Life in the Piedmont Triad has a specific rhythm. Whether you are commuting down I-40 into Winston-Salem, running a small
Continue readingLiving the Good Life: Why Local, Independent Insurance Matters in the Piedmont Triad
The creator economy is in the midst of a profound identity crisis. For years, the narrative has been simple: post
There is a point in almost every organisation’s digital journey when data stops feeling helpful and starts feeling heavy. Information
Continue readingMicrosoft Dataverse, Explained Beyond the Buzzwords
Enterprise software rarely disappears. It lingers. It evolves. It gets renamed, rebranded, quietly folded into something new. Few products illustrate
Continue readingMicrosoft Navision and the Long Afterlife of ERP Software
Customer data has never been scarce. What has always been scarce is clarity. Most organisations using CRM systems believe they
Continue readingCRM Reporting, and Why Power BI Keeps Entering the Conversation
Choosing an ERP system is often framed as a technology decision. In reality, it is closer to a mirror. The
Continue readingComparing ERP Systems Without Pretending One Size Fits All
Licensing rarely excites anyone. It sits somewhere between legal language and technical documentation, quietly shaping decisions while remaining largely ignored.
Continue readingDynamics 365 Licensing and the Cost of Getting It Slightly Wrong
Enterprise systems rarely announce their own endings. They fade. Support timelines expire quietly. Notices arrive in inboxes already crowded with
Continue readingThe End of Dynamics AX Support and What Comes After Stability
For many organisations, the question is not whether Microsoft Dynamics NAV still works. It usually does. The question is whether
Continue readingDynamics NAV vs Business Central and the Cost of Moving Forward
Ask ten people to define ERP and you will get ten answers, all technically correct and collectively unsatisfying. Some will
Continue readingWhat ERP Really Is, and Why So Many Definitions Miss the Point