The Five Fatal Fallacies of Facilities Management
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- Introduction
- Fatal Fallacy 1: Presuming That Major Components of Facilities Management Are All Addressed
- Fatal Fallacy 2: Believing That the Roles and Responsibilities of Key Individuals Are Clearly Defined and Understood
- Fatal Fallacy 3: Thinking That the Owner of the IT Facilities Management Process Is Adequately Qualified and Trained
- Fatal Fallacy 4: Relying Solely on Environmental Monitoring to Eliminate Supplemental Analysis
- Fatal Fallacy 5: Ignoring the Nurturing of Human Relationships
- Harris Kern's Enterprise Computing Institute
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Facilities management in an IT infrastructure is analogous to the props, lighting, scenery, and sound in a major theatrical production. All must work in harmony for the audience (users) to receive a satisfactory experience. Infrastructure expert Rich Schiesser explains five fallacies of facilities management that can bring any performance to a halt.
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Introduction
Understanding and, more importantly, avoiding the following five fallacies can help you sustain the continuous online services of a computer center. This, in turn, can prevent bringing your online performance to a halt.
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