Similar Posts
This Week’s Links (weekly)
Are you using a spoon to dig an eDiscovery ditch? tags: LitSupport MM E-Discovery Gone Wrong: The Blooper Reel tags: LitSupport MM WEBINAR: Summation End User Review – YouTube tags: LitSupport MM AccessData® Releases Summation 4.1 and AD eDiscovery 4.0 tags: LitSupport MM What Ever Happened to Regular Old Discovery? tags: LitSupport MM What’s New…
Linked: Instagram Has Quietly Been Asking Users to Set Up Multiple Accounts
I know I’ve read elsewhere over the years that this was actually popular with teens, to have a “public” Instagram and then one just for friends. Even an old out-of-touch guy like me has had two Instagram accounts for years. One to just be me and have fun with, and one to focus on mental health stuff.
It seems to me like Instagram is just catching up with what we’ve been doing, and trying to juice up some numbers among the folks who hadn’t already considered doing this, right?
Linked – How the Elderly Are Finding Happiness Online
“Much has been written about the increase in loneliness and isolation that has accompanied the internet. This is said to be caused by shallow online friendships which are no substitute for genuine relationships. Being exposed to the heavily curated lives of others on social media has also been found to create feelings of depression and…
Linked – Outlook crashes when viewing HTML Messages – Outlook Tips
“Following the installation of the November 10 2015 updates, users may have problems with Outlook crashing when they view HTML messages. Windows 7 64-bit is definitely affected; other versions of Windows may be affected as well. “ Haven’t tried the fix yet, but I am definitely seeing Outlook crash since the updates installed last night…
Failure to Communicate
This is a bit of a follow-up to a post a few days ago about whether having an open ticketing system would help with the communications between techs and the users they support. As I mentioned there, and talked more about in the comments, when you have systemic failure to communicate, it’s much more than…
Career | Links | Mental HealthLinked: Work burnout rises despite company investments in mental health
As I’ve said before, many employers did the easy stuff. They invested in some mental health tools, promoted using employee assistance programs, talked more about mental health, heck they even gave people more time off or at least pushed people to actually use the time off they hadn’t been. And yet, here we are. Why?
Because they haven’t yet done the hard work of making the workplace not the place that hurts mental health to start with. There’s no easy fix for that. It won’t happen in a few weeks, but if you don’t start looking at it, you’re going to find yourself without many employees to keep going. Because in 2021, people have options, and those options are only going to keep growing as younger generations make very different decisions about their careers than those of us in older generations are used to.
The workplace will change one way or another. If your’s doesn’t want to, it will be killed.
One Comment
Leave a ReplyCancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Thanks for the linkage, Mike. I really appreciate it.