Bring Your Own Device programs do not seem like a practice that too many corporations in America will shift to. I always thing people in America are too lazy, BYOD seems like you will be doing homework for the rest of your life. It makes sense for management and higher up people. The general office workers I’m not so sure. For some people it would be very productivity for others, I’m not sure. People like to separate work from pleasure. “At the same time, 74% of US employees would ideally choose to have two separate phones for work and personal use, or one phone with two separate numbers. This highlights the gap between how employers are approaching BYOD work environments and what employees need in them.” Again you don’t want to over stress your workers, you would feel like all you do is …show more content…
You could be blamed for all kinds of programs, if you didn’t answer your phone or response to corporate needs timely. What happened to the days of wanting that corner office with the view over the city. When you mix regular employee with being in and out of the office, are they really pushing themselves that much had to achieve anything. I’d like to see a study that shows the number of promotions related to people who take part in a BYOD program verses those who don’t, in the same field of work. The only productivity increases some to be from people switching from out dated technology to newer personal devices with programs not available to them before as an employee. “Consider this likely scenario: A worker wants to turn in her corporate-owned BlackBerry in favor of her personal iPhone. She will enthusiastically personalize her iPhone with productivity tools and apps that deliver up-to-the-minute data, as opposed to the less-customizable BlackBerry.” (2) There seems to be some misinformation out there to promote the BYOD programs, I’m not so
Mobile is the first order priority device for access because people are connecting with others, finding entertainment, and doing business—all with smart phones. The prices of mobile phones are never over $1,000 in today’s world. They are affordable and accessible. As the result of the changes the worldwide and national business environment has undergone, people own 1-2 cell phones on average. However, the mobile markets in US seems to have been saturated.
The “bring your own device” style is having many effects on enterprise operations. From enhancing employee productivity to reducing IT cost, once a business adopts a BYOD solution, it can find its operations completely transformed. Sheila Johnson said “Were seeing a change in the make up of PCs versus Macs that are not employee owned, but company owned. We are seeing a shift toward Macs. Sheila Johnson mentioned that some 40% of their employees, including a large portion of their contractors who work there at the headquarters are on Macs, and they’ve seen 11% quarter over the growth of that platform. She also stated how business needs to be ready to adopt whatever devices employees want to use, from IPhone to Chrome books. Second, the choice of device needs to be compatible with whatever the business is using as its desktop computer. By investing in remote access and HTML client solutions, businesses can avoid compatibility issues altogether and focus on providing employees with the rich mobile
The new "glorious" invention of cell phones seems to make lives easier, but they aren 't as great as people make them out to be. Cell phones were first invented in the early 70s (Szumski 17) and have since evolved into a deadly weapon, causing all sorts of health and safety issues including cyberbullying and brain tumors. Cell phones have also been linked to behavioral problems in teens and children, even without the facts it is easy to look at this generation compared to 20 years ago. This generation is more worried about their phone rather than an actual human being. When walking and on their phone someone bumps into another person and drops their phone, they check to see if their phone is okay and then afterwards say sorry to the person.
We have to consider those around us at work and on the road. Personal communication through cell phones can wait for the appropriate time, because that text, email, or social web page will still be there when you’re on a work break or safely to your destination.
In conclusion, technology in the workplace is a very good tool. This can save time, improve profits, and communication. Like any tool it is useless unless one is skilled in the use of it. A truly progressive company would train a current employee to be proficient in its use instead if eliminating them. By doing this, the employer would gain not only a newly invigorated worker, but their loyalty as well. Companies large and small would benefit to analyze themselves periodically to see how the employee likes their job. Maybe then they will realize that employees make the company, not the reverse.
Have you ever been to a restaurant and watched a couple or group of friends sit at their table and everyone was on their phone; either texting, playing a game or probably on social media. No one was communicating with each other. I don’t want to be that person that everyone stops to stare at when at a restaurant with other people and I choose to be on my cellphone. There is also nothing more inappropriate than when you are in a middle of a conversation with someone and they stop to answer their phone or to look at a text message and respond to it. That can be very disrespectful and offensive to the person that is speaking to you. I don’t need a cellphone because when I go to the movies I can pay attention to the big screen in front of me instead of the small one that’s in my handbag. If I don’t feel like carrying a handbag I don’t have to worry about the phone falling out of my pocket. That will prevent spending hours explaining to customer service how I lost my phone or damaged it. I don’t have to stress myself when the customer service representative tells me I have to pay for the replacement phone because the phone insurance does not replace lost
In 2007 and after the huge success of apple’s iPhone, Blackberry decided to diversify from the Enterprise market into a new market segment(consumer market) using its existing product(the business phones).
BYOD is Bring Your Own Device which means employees bring smart phones, tablets, flash drives, laptops, and the like to work. While these devices can be of use to the company they also bring with them added problems. The also represent the possibility of lowering cost on equipment and for IT services. Background/ Important points Bring Your Own Device (BYOD): In examining the problem we have 3 main points that must be addressed Implementation, Liabilities, and Rules regarding the policy.
Firstly, cell phones are a useful object when needed in an emergency. When parents need to contact their kids, they have access to talk with them on their cell phones. People say "But there's a phone in the office", So? What if office staff are out for lunch? What if the emergency happens at their parent’s workplace?
Technology is the way which extends humans ability. It is very difficult to obtain a precise definition of technology. It is generally accepted that "technology" is more than just a collection of physical products of science. "Technology" is the link between society and its tools.
Safety with the mobile phones also needs to be taken into consideration by the company Phones with hands free will boast the sales in recent terms.
The year is 2014, the markets are changing constantly, and they always have to meet the needs of new consumers as well as old consumers. Mobile telephones have been in the retail and wholesale business for quite some time, and are only evolving from here on out. There are things that these cell phones can bring us that are major benefits in our everyday lives. Cell phones bring us maps, radios, address books, and even flashlights now. Cell phones have taken shape from a huge portable device to a more convenient thin device that can fit in your pocket. With time in any consumer market, the consumer adapts to the technology that makes their life easier. The constant innovation of cell phones has led us to smart phones, and these smart phones are capable of putting certain businesses out of the market. Businesses that engineered PDAs in the past were met with challenges because smart phones are able to match their productivity. Land lines have become useless since everyone can afford a mobile device now. Listening to music has also switched from a traditional CD Player/MP3 Player to an everyday smart phone.
The very first iPhone was announced by the founder of Apple, Steve Jobs, in 2007. His vision was to reinvent the phone. iPhones have revolutionized smartphones and have shaped the cell phone industry into what it is today. On January 9, 2007, Steve Jobs put together an incredible keynote presentation. He stated that he would be “introducing a wide-screen ipod with touch controls, a revolutionary mobile phone, and a breakthrough Internet device” (Ritchie, 2015). The audience assumed that this meant that Mr. Jobs would be launching three separate devices. However, it was only one device, the iPhone. Within the past 7 years, Apple has been able to tweak its iPhones by incorporating major redesigns. These redesigns use combinations
It’s understandable when you have a personal emergency or phone call you need to take at work but you shouldn’t be on your phone while working. The fourth thing is when someone’s phone goes off during a speech at an event. When someone’s phone is ringing during a speech it is very rude and distracting to everyone in the room. Finally, when people are looking down at their phones and not paying attention to their surroundings. If you’re texting and looking down at your phone you will ever know what is in front of you. Especially when it’s dark out and you’re going somewhere it’s best to put down the phone and watch your
When I was first assigned, the “invent your own technology” assignment, I had no idea of how I was going to complete this project. I had no understanding of why we had to create a project like this, especially when there are already various writing technologies available to us. I can honestly say, that by the end of this project I had realized how much technologies such as computers, typewriters, pens, pencils, and paper are taken for granted everyday. Dennis Barron said “writing is first and foremost a technology” (Barron, 37). This statement is something that I agree with! I think that any way someone writes should be considered a technology.