- 3 min read
“We are distributed with a core hub of marketers in Nashville, Tenn., but also have team members in upstate New York, Colorado, Memphis and Baltimore" said Luther. "Being located across five states means lots of collaboration and management challenges. The main challenges were transparency and communication both within the team and outside the team. We were getting tons of work done (somehow!), but the left hand didn't always know what the right hand was doing.” The situation changed with adoption of Wrike project management software. When it’s clear to a manager what every team member is busy with and what exactly is going on with every project, and when project operations become more transparent, projects become more controllable and project management more adaptable. Read the whole story of HeathStream to find out why they chose Wrike after having tested about 15 other options.
Andrew’s proposal has been picked by the tough committee out of hundreds other competing proposals submitted by experienced business, marketing and technical professionals. So the visitors to the biggest conference and trade show that highlights the latest Web 2.0 business models, products and strategies will a get a chance to hear the first-person perspective of Wrike’s success story. In Wrike project management software, the modern Web 2.0 technologies were brought together in a powerful mix with email, the most ubiquitous communication and collaboration tool. As a result, Wrike’s team has created a social project management solution that helps thousands of big and small project teams boost their efficiency. Andrew will share his experience and discuss how mixing brand-new and well familiar technologies allowed us to develop a really helpful app that you and your peers use with true comfort. Andrew will present his speech at Moscone West, San Francisco, on March, 29. See you at Web 2.0 Expo!
Unlike traditional conference formats, Product Camp lets the participants decide themselves what issues they find important to discuss. The agenda is defined through online voting for the proposed topics. We invite you to support Andrew Filev’s proposal, named “Be innovative, Yet Familiar: How to Create Business Software That Sticks.” In his speech, Andrew is going to cover the question of how traditional tools like e-mail can be leveraged to create innovative, but still very user-friendly, software. To get Andrew’s proposal on the event’s agenda, please vote for it at the Product Camp website. Please note that voting is open until March 25, and you can give up to three votes for a proposal.