Computerworld Columns

For people who still read

Our award-winning books and articles offer unique insights that will help you get the most value from your investment in technology people.

Leading Geeks

The book that started it all, translated around the world and honored with numerous awards. Geeks are different. Geekwork is different. Power doesn’t work on geeks.

Computerworld Column

Nearly a decade of columns about managing technical people and groups.

Healing Client Relationships

A simple eight-step process for rescuing troubled relationships.

Paul Glen’s Computerworld award-winning columns have been published at least once a month since 2003.

Recent columns:

Building Support for Tough Decisions Five Clues a Project Is Headed for Trouble Fostering Accountability Facts and Meaning Monitor Your Sponsors Building Support for Tough Decisions What Endures Rent-to-Own Hiring Guidelines Snap Decisions Experience: What’s It Really Worth?

More on Computerworld.com >

Awards

2007 ASBPE Silver Award for Regular Contributed Column in a Nationally Distributed Publication

The American Society of Business Publication Editors awarded Paul Glen their 2007 Silver Award for his regularly contributed column to Computerworld. The editors of Computerworld nominated two of Paul Glen’s columns for the National competition. Specifically, the award was given for his October 2, 2006 column “How Indispensable Should You Be” and November 2, 2006 column “One Sure Way to Fail.”

Founded in 1964, the 750-member ASBPE (www.asbpe.org) is the only professional association in the United States exclusively for full-time and freelance editors and writers employed by business, professional, association, and trade magazines, newsletters, and digital publications.

Computerworld Best Management Advice – 2006

The Editors of Computerworld USA recently named seven opinion columns to their list of Best Management Advice. Out of the literally hundreds of articles and columns published each year in the weekly magazine, Paul Glen’s “One Sure Way to Fail.” was named one of the top articles.