Why Are We Still Talking About Digital Transformation?

We've been talking about the topic for many years now. Aren't we done yet? Can't we move on? In fact, we are just about done -- almost all insurance operations have incorporated digital technology.

Why Are We Still Talking About Digital Transformation?

We've been talking about the topic for many years now. Aren't we done yet? Can't we move on? In fact, we are just about done -- almost all insurance operations have incorporated digital technology. So, yes, it's time to move on to the next stages of the industry's remake.

This webinar explores the three stages of that remake:

--digital transformation, which, while still ill-defined, is just about finished.

--digital evolution, which provides a huge payoff through smoother processes, better customer experience and more.

--digital intelligence, which will take the industry to a whole new level.

Date: June 1, 2022

Time: 3:11 pm EDT

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About the Speakers

Spiro Skias

Spiro started his career as a software engineer, developing and managing R&D projects for NASA and Department of Defense in the early 2000’s on artificial intelligent flight control systems and data sciences. He transitioned to the insurance industry where he was the product director for CGI’s Ratabase and policy administration system and later joined ClarionDoor where he is responsible for product and corporate level marketing, industry thought leadership, and supporting the product vision. Spiro is a well respected leader in the insurance industry whose articles have been featured in various media outlets including Insurance Innovation Reporter, ITA Pro, and Insurance Business America.

Paul Carroll

Paul Carroll is the editor-in-chief of Insurance Thought Leadership.

He is also co-author of A Brief History of a Perfect Future: Inventing the Future We Can Proudly Leave Our Kids by 2050 and Billion Dollar Lessons: What You Can Learn From the Most Inexcusable Business Failures of the Last 25 Years and the author of a best-seller on IBM, published in 1993.

Carroll spent 17 years at the Wall Street Journal as an editor and reporter; he was nominated twice for the Pulitzer Prize. He later was a finalist for a National Magazine Award.