Hi there & welcome

This is thomasmaeder.com, a minimal website with a simple blog about Intranet, Digital Communication, Social Collaboration and Digital Workplace topics. I’ve started the blog back in 2012 and try to post at least every month. The posts are usually very short, and most of the time they just point to interesting content I’ve come across.

Every now and then, I speak at international conferences about the mentioned topics. You can find most of the presentations of these speeches on SlideShare. Let me know, in case you’re looking for a speaker.

If you happen to need a proven freelance consultant, experience designer and agile project manager to rethink your Intranet, Social Collaboration, Digital Workplace journey – don’t hesitate to contact me. Have a look at my services and expertise on rethink digital.

Please check out my social network profiles, if you want to find out more about me or get in touch
Thomas Maeder on LinkedIn
Thomas Maeder on XING
Thomas Maeder on Twitter

Thanks for dropping by & come back soon 😉
Tom – rethink digital

 

“Every few 100 years a sharp transformation has occurred. In a matter of decades, society altogether rearranges itself. 50 years later a new world exists. And the people born into that world cannot even imagine the world in which their grandparents lived and into which their own parents were born. Our age is such a period of transformation.” Peter Drucker

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“We tend to overestimate the effect of a technology in the short run and underestimate the effect in the long run.” Roy Amara

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“The fire of progress is lit by inspiration, fueled by information and sustained by hope and hard work. Efficient management of any large-scale enterprise – whether in government or business, science or technology, depends increasingly upon readily accessible sources of information. Modern methods of storing and retrieving information are essential to sound judgment, improved efficiency … Continue reading

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“We work in structures from yesterday, with methods from today, on problems for tomorrow. Mainly with people who have built yesterday’s structures, and won’t live to see the future within the organization.” Knut Bleicher

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