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Post by : Rameen Ariff
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella said the world is stepping into a major technological shift where the limits of what people can create and achieve are expanding faster than ever. Speaking at the Microsoft Tour in Mumbai on Friday, he explained that modern technology is now powerful enough to help governments, companies and individuals rethink how they function—whether it is customer service, workplace productivity or day-to-day operations.
He said this moment is exciting because the progress happening today allows society to reimagine what is possible in every field. According to him, technology is no longer just a support system but a driving force that can reshape entire sectors and change the way people work and live.
Nadella pointed out that even tightly regulated fields such as pharmaceuticals are experiencing a rapid transformation. He said drug companies now have tools that help them speed up clinical trials, test new ideas faster and bring important medicines to the market more quickly. This, he added, shows how industries are moving forward and pushing the boundaries of what technology can achieve.
He also stressed that entering this new phase means adopting new ways of thinking. Methods that worked in the past may not be useful anymore, and organisations must be ready to “unlearn” old habits and “learn” fresh skills. Nadella explained that building modern technology systems requires a different mindset compared to traditional software development.
Instead of creating long specifications first, developers now begin with the result they want to achieve. He said the process starts with setting up a test, building a structure to measure outcomes and then creating a learning system that keeps improving itself. This approach flips the old left-to-right method of software building and focuses on the impact first before working backward.
Nadella added that to succeed in this new era, people must pick up new skills and use updated tools every day. He said companies must combine their data, tools and workflows in a way that supports continuous learning. Only then can this technology become a part of everyday practice rather than something that exists only in theory.
He concluded that the world is moving quickly toward a future where technology will guide innovation across every sector, and organisations must be ready to evolve, adapt and build with a fresh vision.
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