tamara
Los Angeles has some
amazing things. It’s certainly not lacking in much. And any business owner can
verify one resource more than almost any other. That resource is competition.
Los Angeles has a booming population. And it’s also one of the more technically
savvy areas of the world.
It’s little wonder that the business sector is also highly competitive. But
being properly competitive isn’t something everyone can do equally. There’s
always going to be people at the top and people on the bottom. And it’s often
simply a matter of noticing what resources one can leverage in order to gain an
advantage.
In Los Angeles it might seem like everyone’s already gained any possible
advantage. But there’s a simple rule of thumb to always keep in mind. And
that’s the fact that there’s always going to be an untapped resource. The
second the business landscape changes for anyone, for better or worse, a new
resource is either consumed or made available. Even the geology of Los Angeles can offer up some interesting
material.
For example, consider the nearby ocean. There’s a strong lesson to be learned
by studying it. One can look at the ocean and see nothing but water. But it’s
also equally valid to say that the ocean is an example of high tech
infrastructures within hostile environments. This is because the oceans often play host to networking cables. Now, consider how
this can create a new type of business internet Los Angeles.
This style of internet use takes a clue from the ocean. The first thing to keep
in mind is the reason we use wires in the ocean rather than wireless. Using a
wired infractureue as the foundation for the internet means vastly improved
speeds. It also decreases latency. You can learn from this by setting up cabled
networking within your company. By all means, feel free to use wireless
connections. But this should always serve as an option extra on top of your
existing cabled connection.
Next, consider the fact that even in as difficult an environment as the ocean
there’s networking redundancy. There are totally unused networking cables
lining the ocean. And you too can protect against networking failure by laying
down some extra infrastructure in your offices. This way it’ll prove far easier
to just switch to a backup in case of emergency.
You should also take note of the biggest dangers of the ocean. The oceans
actually have to protect the networking wires against sharks. For whatever
reasons sharks like to nibble at networking cables. You might think that you
have it easier. But your IT staff can attest to the fact that end users can do
far more damage than any shark. Your own staff will do everything from spill
hot coffee on a server to tripping over networking cables.
So what can you do to protect against this danger? In the oceans people have
started putting up specific shielding on cables to keep sharks at a distance.
For your offices you’ll want to ensure your IT staff keeps track of what goes
wrong with the infrastructure. Make sure they know that you put a huge value on
the internet. And when they come to you with a report of the problem than act
on it to ensure it never happens again. If you keep all of that in mind than
you’ll have found a huge advantage over the competition.