Digital transformation is neither the "tomorrow" nor just another administrative trend. It concerns today and is essential for our state to operate more rationally.

In this work, the superficial digital transition is deconstructed, explaining how digital transformation creates a new framework for administration in the information age. The consequences for public administration, the economy, education, and the European Union are presented, along with the comprehensive theory of the "digital organization" and the new way we should perceive organizations as information ecosystems that constitute modern social reality.

The analysis focuses on the National Printing Office, a unique empirical laboratory where digital transformation was practically implemented from 2021 to 2024, providing us with tangible results.

The book is aimed at agency managers facing the challenge of digital transition, public officials, young scientists, and those who understand that digital transformation is the mode of governance in the 21st century.