Links (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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LTNY Wrap-Up – What Did We Learn About eDiscovery?
tags: LitSupport MM
I’ve Got You Under My (Thin) Skin: Personality and Motivation in Lawyers
tags: LitSupport MM
How to Shoot Through a Wire Fence
tags: Photography MM
tags: LitSupport MM
How Pinterest Changed Website Design Forever
tags: SocNetPres Blogging MM
The ‘Accidental’ Project Manager
tags: LitSupport MM
A Database is a Database is a Database
tags: LitSupport MM
Deadly Sins of Document Review
tags: LitSupport MM
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
The number of people who can read one thing and listen to another is very small. It might be zero. Our brains can’t process two different things that require our understanding simultaneously.
Of course, that also doesn’t mean that you just read your slides. That’s just boring. No one likes boring either.
Visuals. It’s all about the visuals.
Anne Kershaw’s LinkedIn post definitely provides some food for thought. Personally, I would agree that, eventually, this approach should be the recommended one: As is obvious, the huge change with the In Situ model is that by and large the corporate data doesn’t move. It stays in place as different analytical capabilities are applied to…
This seems like a promising endeavor, put together to Iris the Dragon and the Canadian government. “IncludeMe makes it simple for managers to understand and take action on workplace mental health.” Not just the IncludeMe training the link below offers a lot of links and resources put together by various groups in Canada to improve the…
These are really good. As a trainer, the one I liked the best was the last tip: Visualize rather than memorize your speech. If you try memorizing your speech word by word, your performance will suffer, Qahtani said. He likes to visualize a map of certain points in his speech that he fills in during…