About You?

• you are from an organization that even if it grows quite large, still views itself as a “small company” made up of good people
• you are not bogged down by layers of bureaucracy; if someone has a good idea and makes a strong pitch to others in the company, you tend to move forward
• you and your company make mistakes sometimes – but you aren't afraid to try new approaches, even if it means wading in and testing the waters first rather than diving into the deep end.
• you love technology and appreciate how it makes you more efficient and effective – but deep down you know that people hold the real keys to your success.
• You look forward to five o’clock and Friday afternoons --but you know that neither means the work is necessarily over.
• When you look for new partners and suppliers, you look for integrity and experience first.

And for those existing Corona IS clients, here are a couple more of our "About You" descriptions:

• You know what Corona IS has done for you, but you’re usually interested in learning about other ways we can help you do more with less.
• Even though your computer operations and network is in the “Golden State,” you sometimes wonder if you’re doing enough to prepare yourself for the future.
• You like what technology can do for you business, you don’t really understand everything (e.g., deep details on how specific technology works, how everything fits all together, etc) – but you really know you can’t know everything and you more and more, you don’t want to, either.
• You love when everything works perfectly (but probably take it a bit for granted)
• You absolutely hate when things break down because of either a hardware/software/human error
• Get frustrated that you can’t do more – newest application, hardware, software – but pretty proud of what you’re org has been able to accomplish over the past 3 or 4 years.
• You’re pretty concerned about this year; you know it’s critical to invest in the next wave – but not sure how you’re going to make it happen.
• You think you’re OK in your company and your profession – but you worry that things won’t be so good for your children.
• You hate the fact that the tweens/teens/ just out of college crowd seems to have access to more expensive gadgets than you do . . . but you’re quietly confident that you are way more efficient (and actually get real work done) with stuff they wouldn’t know how to begin to use. They're more like joy-riding in a sporstcar while you’re putting on serious miles in a work pick up truck.

Still, it would be nice to take that sports car out for a spin one day. . .