Most people search Workday the same way they search Google, but that approach creates unnecessary friction. A few simple adjustments can transform how quickly your team finds what they need.

What looks like system setup is actually something more revealing. Every configuration choice forces you to answer questions you haven't considered in years about why your processes exist in the first place.

Enterprise system implementations rarely struggle because of the technology itself. They struggle because the most essential work happens in the margins, unseen and unplanned, until the consequences arrive.

When something looks wrong in Workday Student, most teams immediately open data conversion files. But that instinct often leads you in the wrong direction and wastes valuable time.

When Workday feels harder to use than it should, the culprit usually isn't the software or the staff. It's a navigation design decision made early in implementation and quietly left behind. Here's why that matters and what to do about it.

What does a 45-pound Labrador have to teach us about campus modernization? More than you'd expect. The parallels between bringing home a new puppy and going live with a new system are hard to ignore.

Higher education systems were once built around a single core platform. Today’s ecosystem is distributed, but many institutions still operate with a centralized mindset. That disconnect creates friction, silos, and missed opportunities for better design.

When a new system forces you to let go of familiar workflows, the frustration feels personal. But that discomfort often means the change is working, not failing.