Links (weekly)
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The Three Most Common Ways to Over-Process Your Images -Seven by Five
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Free online CompSci 101 course from Stanford starts in February 2012
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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tags: LitSupport MM
The Three Most Common Ways to Over-Process Your Images -Seven by Five
tags: Photography MM
7 eDiscovery Predictions for 2012
tags: LitSupport MM
eDiscovery and the Lawyer’s Duty of Competence
tags: LitSupport MM
The Case for In-House eDiscovery
tags: LitSupport MM
tags: LitSupport SocNetPres MM
Free online CompSci 101 course from Stanford starts in February 2012
5 Ways to Lose New Business in Litigation Support
tags: LitSupport MM
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
This is brilliant, not that we’d expect anything less from Craig Ball. How much easier would it be if every email was tagged, classified, and stored accordingly? What if no one from an organization could send an email without classifying it first? We already do things like force them to wipe metadata from attachments before…
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Krebs lists the details, but really does it matter? There have been so many breaches that I think we’d all do well to just follow this advice: Just remember that while consumers are not liable for fraudulent charges, it may still fall to you the consumer to spot and report any suspicious charges. So keep a close…
That’s the damage of stigma. People who need a little support, a listening ear, a proverbially shoulder to cry on, don’t get it for fear of being judged.
And then, things escalate and just get worse, until they are forced to leave their profession.
Why should this be the case when we are all dealing with a pandemic and having struggles? Why do we still judge people who actually talk about it?
Nothing will change until we can eliminate the stigma that causes so many to not even talk about their struggles.