Technology, people, and problems: how to architect solutions
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Technology, people, and problems: how to architect solutions
"Stephen told us that his defining characteristic is curiosity, and how his first memory was of taking things apart and putting them back together, more or less successfully. He explained how that led him to a hobby in computers which in turn led him to a computer science degree. He chose to major in both marketing and computers, because for him success is in solving problems with technology, for people."
"In this conversation and article we look at how successful technology solutions involved understanding the people involved and the problem to be solved, and then applying technology based on hands on experience and testing. As Stephen told us: "I am a technologist. I love solving problems. I love using technology to match with business problems and find solutions." You can view our interview here, listen to it here, or watch in the box below:"
Stephen Kaufman has spent 25 years architecting solutions for Microsoft. Curiosity has been his defining trait, traced to childhood experiments of taking things apart and reassembling them. That curiosity drove a hobby in computers and led to a computer science degree alongside a marketing major. Kaufman views success as solving problems with technology for people. His approach emphasizes understanding the people involved and the actual problem, then applying technology informed by hands-on experience and testing. He identifies as a technologist who enjoys matching technology to business problems and finding practical solutions.
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