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ITIL Master (Version 5): More Than a Badge

I was honoured to be featured recently in an ITIL Master (Version 5): enhancing career credibility case study published by PeopleCert. The article reflects on my journey from ITIL 4 Master to ITIL Master (Version 5) and, more importantly, why I believe the latest evolution of ITIL matters for organisations navigating constant change. One of…
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Why We Need to Practise Cyber Incidents, Not Just Plan for Them

Recently I spent half a day taking part in a Cyber Attack Hydra simulation at the University of Lancashire (where I undertook my MSc Agile Leadership Studies). I went expecting to learn more about cyber security. Instead, I found myself thinking much more deeply about leadership, governance and decision making. The event was kindly funded…
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ITSM: are we now digital psychologists?

The article highlights the importance of user experience in IT services, illustrating how a student’s perception of Wi-Fi can influence future interactions. It emphasizes that delivering reliable systems alone is insufficient; fostering trust, clarity, and confidence is crucial. As technology evolves, understanding user experiences will shape superior service delivery and satisfaction.
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Designing Security into the Product & Service Lifecycle with Security Stories (ITIL (Version 5) & Agile)

Security Stories are fictional scenarios highlighting potential system exploits from an attacker’s perspective, allowing agile teams to address security risks during development. This proactive approach aligns with ITIL (Version 5), emphasizing the importance of integrating security early in the Product and Service Lifecycle to reduce costs associated with retrofitting.
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Principles: The Quiet Backbone of PRINCE2 and ITIL

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All Four. Always.

The article discusses the recurring issues in digital change within Further Education, emphasizing the importance of integrated systems thinking. It highlights that poor upstream decision-making leads to friction and diminished trust in services. The author seeks feedback from the ITSM community regarding the feasibility of end-to-end management using ITIL principles in collaborative sectors.
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Digital Product & Service Management: The Lifecycle That Finally Made It All Make Sense

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New Beginnings

