This Week’s Links (weekly)
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What Would a Ban on Electronic Devices Do to the Training Business?
Those of us who live and work with a large degree of travel are probably well aware of the US and UK’s recent ban on carry-on electronic devices from certain countries. It’s said to be based on specific intelligence, but is also set to be an “indefinite” rule, much the same way that the liquid…
Linked – Your New Biggest Security Threat – DMS Adoption
Yeah, this happens: “In most firms, DMS adoption is mediocre to downright nonexistent. This year, Fireman & Company has interviewed almost 2,000 lawyers across a wide range of projects and one common theme crosses firms and practices: lawyers work very hard to avoid using the DMS. Most often, they’ll put files on their local C…
Linked – Facebook Tests Replacing ‘Share’ with ‘Message’ Option on News Feed Posts
Given the trends, especially among younger users, this makes sense. If they are gravitating towards sharing things privately, versus publicly, Facebook would probably do well to make this change. “What you post on social media stays forever, and can be seen by your parents, your grandparents, and anyone else who might care to take a…
- Career | Links | LitigationSupport | Training
Linked – 4 Surprising Benefits of Continuing Education in Litigation Support
While attorneys are required to stay up-to-date on emerging issues via continuing legal education (CLE) credits, there’s no such requirement dictated for the litigation support profession—unless, of course, you count industry demand. That doesn’t mean formal, ongoing education isn’t important; in fact, our team has learned it makes us more successful in more ways than…
Linked – Depression: The Things You Don’t See When I’m Working
This statement is an important reminder regarding the people you work with.
“1 in 6.8 people in the average workplace experience mental health problems. Working whilst living with depression can be exhausting. There is a lot that people don’t see. Sometimes it can feel as though we’re almost living two different lives. When others understand our experiences, it can help us to feel less alone.”
