The sun beat down on the sprawling concrete expanse of a distribution center just outside of Miami, where the hum of forklifts and the chatter of workers filled the air with a sense of urgency.
Here, in the land of logistics and supply chain intricacies, I found myself, not in the midst of a covert operation, but in the thick of a different kind of mission: selling copiers.
Margaret Jo McCullen: Hello. I’m Margaret Jo McCullen.
Teri Rialto: And I’m Teri Rialto.
Margaret Jo McCullen: And you’re listening to..
Together: The Delicious Dish, on National Public Radio.
Margeret Jo McCullen: Now, Teri, it’s Christmas season again, our favorite time of the year.
Teri Rialto: Actually, Margaret Jo, holiday time is when the most culinary wishes can come true. Now, what’s on your list this holiday season, Margaret Jo?
Margeret Jo McCullen: Well, Teri, I got real freaky this year. I’m asking Kris Kringle for a wooden bowl, some oversized index cards, and a funnel.
Teri Rialto: Ooooh, a funnel! That’ll be great for funneling!
Margeret Jo McCullen: I know. I feel like a glutton! What’s onyour list, Teri?
Teri Rialto: Well, I’m only asking Santa for one thing – a big box of glue traps to help me with my excessive rat problem? Are you, Margaret Jo, gonna leave any treats out for Santa this year?
Reading "RIP to RPA: The Rise of Intelligent Automation" by Kimberly Tan has been a lightbulb moment—a new way to see the Managed Print Services (MPS) platform. Tan’s insights on how AI is replacing traditional labor-heavy tasks with intelligent automation struck a chord. MPS has long wrestled with the repetitive and manual, but imagine if we could take it beyond managing print jobs to actually reshaping entire document workflows.