The CEO of Sappington will share insights and tools at the CFMA Puget Sound Chapter Meeting on April 10, 2018, in Bellevue, Wash.

SEATTLE (PRWEB) March 23, 2018

The Construction Financial Management Association (CFMA) Puget Sound Chapter’s educational session, “Avoid the Technology Shiny Object Syndrome and Ensure ROI,” will be held on April 10, 2018 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Maggiano’s Little Italy in Bellevue, Wash. The session will be led by Tim Goggin, CEO of Sappington, an agency that guides leaders in established companies during times of significant technology change.

“It might sound funny, but the technology shiny object syndrome is a real thing in business, and that includes construction companies. It wastes time, money, and people’s energy,” says Goggin. “The good news is that it doesn’t have to happen—and the finance leader is the right person to save the day.”

According to Goggin, in this world of digital transformation, if construction companies are all over the place when it comes to tech and software investments—and do not have a clear strategy or plan for how technology will support the business objectives—they will find it difficult to succeed.

During the session, Goggin will share a proven approach for how to ensure a company is on the right path to becoming a connected construction organization. Participants will walk away with ideas to implement, and share with their leaders, and gain tangible tools to make transformation less stressful and more successful.

For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2018/03/prweb15351064.htm

A Newsday review turned up half a dozen instances of unidentified remains found on LI in the early '90s — a period when the admitted serial killer began committing murders. NewsdayTV’s Shari Einhorn hosts a discussion with Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney and Newsday criminal justice reporter Anthony DeStefano.  Credit: Newsday Studios; News12/ Pool. Photo Credit: Newsday/ James Carbone; Suffolk County District Attorney; North Shore High School

'We treat each of these cases individually' A Newsday review turned up half a dozen instances of unidentified remains found on LI in the early '90s — a period when the admitted serial killer began committing murders. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn hosts a discussion with Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney and Newsday criminal justice reporter Anthony DeStefano.

A Newsday review turned up half a dozen instances of unidentified remains found on LI in the early '90s — a period when the admitted serial killer began committing murders. NewsdayTV’s Shari Einhorn hosts a discussion with Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney and Newsday criminal justice reporter Anthony DeStefano.  Credit: Newsday Studios; News12/ Pool. Photo Credit: Newsday/ James Carbone; Suffolk County District Attorney; North Shore High School

'We treat each of these cases individually' A Newsday review turned up half a dozen instances of unidentified remains found on LI in the early '90s — a period when the admitted serial killer began committing murders. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn hosts a discussion with Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney and Newsday criminal justice reporter Anthony DeStefano.

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