Over the last 20 years, companies have used a variety of innovative tactics to streamline and improve core business processes. They have implemented ERPs. They've outsourced processes and they have implemented shared services. All of these efforts have only partially delivered on their promises. Companies still need more control, greater accuracy and faster results to support competitive advantage. Many organizations have now discovered that automation across the entire enterprise affords them tremendous advantages in terms of consistency, quality and accuracy for everything they do. Automating core business processes provides a way for companies to realize their expectations of excellent service at a low cost—just as factory-floor automation transformed manufacturing in the original Industrial Revolution. This kind of process automation drives competitive advantage and market differentiation in every industry. Join Jerry Levin, Senior Vice President of Redwood Software, Inc., as he explains how businesses arrived at the current state and how organizations use process automation to support increasing demands for reliable, transparent and consistent processes at every level About Jerry: Jerry Levin is Senior Vice President for Asia Pacific and Japan at Redwood Software. In this role, he is responsible for promoting Redwood’s industry-leading portfolio as well as formulating and managing execution of its business development strategy in the APJ region. Levin also is acting as the lead for developing and maintaining alliance relationships in APJ, including the important solution extension and OEM resale partnership for SAP Central Process Scheduling (CPS). Levin joined Redwood from Report2Web Corporation, where he was a founder and the Senior Vice President responsible for worldwide marketing, sales and business operations. Prior to Redwood, Levin held various executive positions in the US and Japan with IBM, Informix, ASCII Corporation and Nihon Dynatech. Levin holds Bachelor of Science degrees in psychology and philosophy from the University of North Carolina.