Ray White IT manager in Ingenero shift
- 20 August, 2010 16:53
- Comments 1
Real estate giant Ray White has lost its IT manager Steve Berg to growing solar power company, Ingenero.
Berg, a long-time senior IT executive, said Ingenero was an "exciting, rapidly-growing company" in an industry that he was passionate about.
"They are in the process of implementing both a new ERP and CRM system to accommodate the anticipated growth, and I am excited about leveraging my experience at previous manufacturing companies to spearhead these implementations," he said.
According to his LinkedIn profile, Berg’s has experience at several firms. "My five-year goal is to be a chief information officer in a mid-market enterprise where I can continue to leverage new technologies to drive the business forward," he said.
The executive said he really enjoyed projects like ERP and CRM implementations where there was a "massive" business benefit.
"Once these systems are in place and operating effective, Business Intelligence and Reporting definitely follow to allow the business to make intelligent and informed decisions based on prior and future data," he said. "I believe Cloud Computing is going to have a huge impact in the future and am closely following that to see when the right time is to jump into the cloud!"
As part of a growing trend in Australia that also includes Macquarie University CIO Marc Bailey and Leighton Holdings general manager of strategic IT, Sean Kaye, Berg also runs his own blog.
"I love blogging, just never have enough time to sit down and get my thoughts together," he said. "I have a number of ideas sitting in the wings ready to go (most of them inspired during a long run), but in order to put out an intelligent readable blog it takes time."
"I started it mainly as an internal mechanism to put my thoughts to paper, so it's there primarily for my benefit but I'm hoping my readers take away some nuggets of wisdom too from time to time!" Berg also has a Twitter account — which he finds is "the most effective mechanism" to keep up with current affairs.
Join the CIO Australia group on LinkedIn. The group is open to CIOs, IT Directors, COOs, CTOs and senior IT managers.
- Bookmark this page
- Share this article
- Got more on this story? Email CIO
- Follow CIO on twitter
-
Face Time - Interview with John Brennan and Robert DiStefano
-
Monday Grok: Will Siri crack the walls of GOOG?
-
Face Time - Interview with John Brennan and Robert DiStefano
-
Face Time - Interview with John Brennan and Robert DiStefano
-
Phones are distractions during catch-ups
-
Information Security Policies, Standards and Procedure
As a result of the adjustments in the way business is conducted, ownership of information does not carry the same clear accountability it once did. Physical and behavioural boundaries used to exist around information management but these can be missing in the modern workplace. Clearly thought-out information security policies, standards and procedures addressing internationally supported standards, will go a long way to addressing the risk exposure these changes have created. In this third paper, “Policies, Standards and Procedures,” we discuss guidelines for effective information security management. -
Removing BPM Silos to Unleash Process Power - 15 Best Practices for Enterprise BPM
You are about to get a lot smarter about Enterprise Business Process Management (BPM ). T his article is the first in a series of our soon-to-be-published book, “The Intelligent Guide to Enterprise BPM .” So consider this first article your all-important primer. -
Delivering Tomorrow's Backup and Recovery Infrastructure
The data protection market has changed considerably over the past decade. During this time, the market witnessed a fundamental shift away from relying solely on tape for backup and recovery to using disk-based backup solutions to address challenges including backup performance, reliability, and recovery time objectives. This paper highlights that firms evaluating next-generation data protection solutions must expect a greater degree of integration between the technology components in today's data protection path.

















Comments
ITishere
Ray White didn't "lose" him, he was no longer working there.
Post new comment