By Boris Korenfeld, Global CTO and General Manager of Tech Practices, Sphere Partners Strategies for Strong Communication Amidst Uncertainty and Change
The Battle Between Action Bias and Pareto Principle
How to Help Engineering Teams Avoid Action Bias and Apply the Pareto Principle to Achieve Maximum Productivity By Boris Korenfeld,
Improving OKRs and taking client company to new heights
London-based ACME-Payments (name changed to protect client confidentiality) is a mid-market, B2C fintech platform with global coverage and focused on an exceptional end-user experience. In 2021, after seeing other companies succeed with OKRs, ACME implemented an Objectives and Key Results (OKR) framework to support their goal of accelerated growth.
Maximizing Growth Potential: Overcoming Common OKR Mistakes
Names, OKRs, and dates are changed to protect client confidentiality. This case study assumes a basic understanding of Objectives and
Measure What Matters: A Book Summary By Boris Korenfeld
By Boris Korenfeld, CTO and Tech Executives Advisor at Sphere Partners This is a summary of the critical concepts
The Keys to Effective Organizational Change
Change is the only certainty in business: markets fluctuate, innovations disrupt operations, and customer needs evolve. Organizational change requires competent
Turn this crisis into a good thing – are you prepared for the road ahead?
By Boris Korenfeld, CTO and Tech Executives Advisor at Sphere Partners Winston Churchill once said, “Never let a good
Launching a Tech Executive Advisory Offering
By Boris Korenfeld, CTO and Tech Executives Advisor at Sphere Partners Virtually every organization has become a software company
One Transport Powered By Gett
Gett.com identified an opportunity to provide access to 200,000 new vehicles by improving the user experience on their current platform. In order to capitalize on this growth opportunity, Gett utilized Sphere’s technical staff augmentation services to build an on-demand software development team.
Blockchain Consulting – Loan Marketplace
The client wanted a tamper-evident, immutable digital transaction ledger for a private network of participating peers. As a government regulated entity, regulatory requirements required that all participants of the blockchain be known to all others. Further, it was decided that all smart contracts would be validated and managed by the collective network instead of a central authority.