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Enterprise Intelligence
Transforming Strategy into Execution with Precision and Real Intelligence


Run the Diagnostics: Trace Where Flow Breaks Between Strategy and Operations
Turn intuition into measurement.
Every enterprise leaks power somewhere between strategy and operations.
This diagnostic turns that leak into visible data.

Sunil Dutt Jha
Nov 4


Reframing the CIO Journey — From Managing IT Systems to Architecting the Enterprise
For decades, CIOs were defined by technology operations. Their success measured by uptime, budget control, and IT service continuity. But as enterprises became interconnected ecosystems, those measures stopped being enough.
The question is no longer “Are systems running?” It’s “Is the enterprise running coherently?”

Sunil Dutt Jha
Nov 3


Automation Is Not Architecture: The Thermometer vs Kidney Test
When CEOs frame such incidents as IT failures, they prescribe more thermometers. When they reframe them as anatomy failures, they start rebuilding organs.

Sunil Dutt Jha
Oct 14


From Department-Specific EA to Industry-Specific EA to Enterprise Anatomy
But recognizing these patterns isn’t the finish line—it’s the doorway to understanding how all organs share one structural code.
Once you look across many organizations in the same sector, patterns begin to appear. That’s the second evolution — Industry-Specific EA.
Every industry has a distinct structural DNA — a recurring set of departments, logic rules, and timing dependencies that define how it works.

Sunil Dutt Jha
Oct 5


IT Consultants as the New Certifiers for Enterprise Architecture?
From New York to Singapore, from Frankfurt to Bengaluru, 99% of the voices shaping “Enterprise Architecture” came from the IT side. BPM consultants occasionally sold “business process improvement,” but almost always to IT departments, not to CEOs or business units.

Sunil Dutt Jha
Oct 4


The Diesel vs Petrol Mistake of Enterprise Architecture
If we keep calling diesel.. “petrol”.. for 25 years, eventually everyone forgets the difference. New drivers grow up believing both fuels are the same. Mechanics adapt their vocabulary. Fuel stations relabel the pumps. And when engines begin to stall, no one suspects the label — they blame the driver, the mechanic, or the car design itself.
That’s exactly what happened with Enterprise Architecture across the world.

Sunil Dutt Jha
Oct 4
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