Links (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
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
Had an interesting discussion the other day with someone who works in this industry about cases where a firm agrees to an alternative fee arrangement (i.e. a flat fee) that sparked some further thoughts about a problem that we all see in the Lit Support world all too often. Here’s the issue with flat fees,…
10 Ways To Deliver A Remarkable Presentation tags: MM Training Google Apps Users Can Now Get End-to-End Email Encryption tags: Tech MM Mobile Data Collection is ‘Must Have’ in Today’s E-Discovery Landscape tags: MM LitSupport OmniVere Launches After Acquisition of Three eDiscovery Providers tags: MM LitSupport Social Media Request for Production That Got It Right…
Reviewing the Web: What to do When the Evidence is Online tags: LitSupport MM Drop-by-Drop Water Torture Productions tags: LitSupport MM Four Federal Judges Debate Four Ethical Issues at E-Discovery Summit tags: LitSupport MM E-discovery: Collect metadata to avoid ESI headaches tags: LitSupport MM What to do (and not to do) when collecting ESI tags:…
For more like this, subscribe to the newsletter and get these links and more in your email.
As I read about various companies and hear stories from a variety of peers, it becomes obvious that there might be two mindsets when it comes to managing people. One says these are human beings and should be treated as such. The other says these are labor costs and anything I can do to get more productivity from these “tools” for less money is good for my business.
Those might seem like extremes, and they are. I’ll have more to say about these extremes in a later blog post, but if you fall on the side of seeing your people as people, take a look at the suggestions. I truly believe that even in a company that does want to recognize the importance of mental health and support employees, it is still really difficult to talk about. It shouldn’t be that difficult. Consider how we can make it more acceptable and comfortable for everyone to prioritize their mental health.
I have to admit, I haven’t given this a lot of thought, mostly because the one discussion I’ve ever been involved with showed so many security risks that we didn’t delve any further in to it. But, I guess people are actually doing this so maybe they should read this: So far so good. But…