The risk of robotization is the lack of organizational readiness

The biggest risk of robotics is not technology, but lack of organizational readiness.

Robotization ceases to be a futuristic narrative. It enters real applications — and faster.

Humanoid service robots are another signal that automation expands beyond industry and logistics. It also begins to include areas of support for daily activities, services and care.

It's not just a technological curiosity anymore. This is the announcement of a deeper change: robots and intelligent automation systems will gradually take over repetitive, incriminating and low-value tasks.

For organisations, this means a new approach to implementation: not only the purchase of technology, but also the preparation of processes, people and competences.

Robotisation is worth analysing not as a single implementation of technology, but as part of a wider transformation involving productivity, security and organisational readiness.

That is why the subject goes beyond technology itself today and becomes part of a broader discussion on the resilience of organisations, competences and responsible implementation of changes — including in the environment of the Association of Employers of the Green Business Responsibility Initiative (IZOB).

The most important question today is not ‘is?’.
It sounds like who's going to implement it wisely and at the right time.

#IZOB

#Robotization

#Automatization

Productivity

#Work market

Source: LinkedIn — IZOB