Introducing Business Value Alignment in IBM watsonx.governance - IBM

Becky DeGrossa spent 20 years in Big Tech before opening her business, CounselingWise. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Becky DeGrossa, a 66-year-old who is founder of CounselingWise from Boulder, Colorado. It's been edited for length and clarity. I earned a degree in computer science from Cal Poly and then spent 20 years in total at IBM, leaving the company in 2003. When I left, I was a consultant and managing principal, and I was supposed to be leading the team up the hill — but I just really wasn't passionate about it at all anymore. I spent a year thinking, "I'm going to go do something else. I've been here forever. What do I know how to do? What do I like doing? "When I thought about what I liked about my Big Tech job, it was being a manager. The most meaningful part of my job was meeting one-on-one with employees to help them out with a problem or coach them along. I'd also been in therapy and had found it extremely helpful, so I thought I'd change careers to become a therapist. I earned a Master's degree in psychology from 2003 to 2006 and then worked as a practicing therapist.

This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. 11:11 Systems bought select enterprise customers from IBM's VMware Cloud Service Provider business, marking its eighth acquisition related to the virtualization software provider and eleventh overall, the company announced Thursday. Financial terms were not disclosed.

A group of Nova Scotians gathered on the waterfront in Halifax on Saturday with a message for Premier Tim Houston: allowing the construction of a large data centre will be detrimental to the environment and the community. “These companies don’t have a lot of information that they’re able to give us, we don’t know what this is gonna look like, we already have wells that are drying up in the summertime. I don’t think we can afford to do this,” Megan Boudreau, one of the protest organizers, told Global News. Energy and infrastructure company, EverWind, announced on Friday $10 billion in private investment in a data centre campus at its existing Point Tupper site. The site would be leased and run by AI development company Anthropic, the creator of the AI assistant Claude. “Canadians are using Claude in growing numbers, and we want our infrastructure to be closer to the people who rely on it,” said Jacob Glick, head of Canada Public Policy with Anthropic. Story continues below advertisement

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