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Linked – Emergencies cost extra
Seth Godin’s advice here makes a lot of sense. Could we make it work in the eDiscovery field? If you work in a field where things need to be delivered by date certain, with zero defects, with high consequences if you make a mistake—then you need to charge a premium for exposing yourself to emergencies….
Shared Links (weekly) Nov. 15, 2020
Why Taking a Break is Good for Your Mental Health
Why Is Age Not Part of Diversity and Inclusion?
Data and Time Frames Are Forcing a Shift in eDiscovery Workflows
How ‘toxic positivity’ at work may be damaging your mental health
Google Photos will end its free unlimited storage on June 1st, 2021
Craig Ball Weighs in on Embedded Graphics in Emails: eDiscovery Best Practices
Expect Pandemic-Related Addiction Among Employees
Cybersecurity Threats in 2020 now include Choose-Your-Own-IT (CYOIT)
Legal AI – Don’t Be Scared!
3 Questions Legal Teams Need to Ask Before Deciding on an eDiscovery Solution
How to Ask for Help When You Need It
Are Americans actually more productive working from home?
3 Cybersecurity Tools for 2021 Corporate Budgets
Linked: Spotify’s Rogan problem is a cautionary tale for other tech platforms
The article below points out that many of the platforms that exist today may find themselves in a similar situation and face a similar temptation. As shareholders start demanding more “growth” of a platform they are going to have a hard time providing that. There isn’t a large group of people clamoring to get Twitter or Facebook accounts that don’t currently have one. Eventually, they may be tempted to provide some kind of content exclusively on their platform. This pushes them into being publishing and media companies as opposed to tech companies. (We could argue that many of these platforms have started to dabble in being media companies but that haven’t quite taken the step that Spotify did and buy exclusive rights to podcasts.)