![]() ![]() While things can and should get more organized and more predictable, it is unreasonable to have a romanticized ideal of what maturity looks like. The ultimate dream for anyone involved in localization is to get rid of the mess. If you are pushing the boundaries that means you need new processes and new roles in order to fulfill those requirements. Localization is fueled by international growth and growth is inherently messy, If you are growing that means you are pushing the boundaries. The same principle applies to the chaotic space of localization. No more pain or worries that stem from our frail and ephemeral existence. Most of us would take it if given the opportunity. 1) The Holy GrailSalvation and eternal life. As tempting as this sounds, striving for this will ultimately create more problems than it will solve. Peace…that’s how I think people envision localization maturity: Some kind of heaven or ultimate place that people get to when they do everything right in their localization departments.Īll processes and responsibilities are clear, tools work seamlessly, the delivery model is flawless and any wrinkles are quickly and effortlessly ironed out. ![]() Fire crackling in the fire place and the cozy embrace of a winter cabin. ![]()
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