According to recent studies, 74% of companies plan to permanently shift some employees to remote work, while 55% of employees want to work at least three days a week remotely. This new paradigm has fundamentally changed how businesses approach their IT infrastructure.
As we move through mid-2025, AI has matured beyond the initial hype phase, and we’re now seeing concrete results from early adopters. The evidence suggests something surprising: small businesses may have more to gain from AI than their enterprise counterparts.
When Windows 10 reaches its end-of-life (EOL), Microsoft will stop providing security updates, technical support, and bug fixes for the operating system that currently powers approximately 60% of business computers worldwide.
For decades, businesses approached IT support with a simple equation: when something breaks, fix it and pay accordingly. While this reactive model was once the standard, today’s complex digital landscape demands more. Enter outcome-based managed IT services, a transformative approach that’s reshaping how businesses view technology support.
Fast-paced modern businesses face a persistent challenge: effectively training employees on new technologies while maintaining productivity and morale. According to recent industry surveys, nearly 70% of IT initiatives fail to meet their objectives due to inadequate user adoption and training issues. The all-too-common “deploy now, train later” approach isn’t cutting it anymore.
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