This Week’s Links (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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eDiscovery Pricing Models – Part 2: Making Sense of the Mess
tags: LitSupport MM
8 E-Discovery Tips For Small Firms and Companies
tags: LitSupport MM
Stop Telling Your Employees What to Do
tags: Management MM
Minnesota Implements Changes to eDiscovery Rules
tags: LitSupport MM
Insights from eDJ Group’s Dallas Legal Hold Boot Camp
tags: LitSupport MM
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Follow these topics: Links
When Good Enough – Isn’t | Jeffrey Brandt tags: LitSupport MM Google “Vaults” Into eDiscovery Preservation tags: LitSupport MM A Generation in Transition tags: LitSupport MM Never Skip the Pristine Version tags: LitSupport MM A Non-Attendee’s Guide to “Attending” ABA TECHSHOW 2012 tags: LitSupport MM FTI Releases New E-Discovery Study tags: LitSupport MM Putting the…
One of my biggest concerns about link-shorteners has always been that the receiver has no way of knowing where the link takes them until the click it. That might be OK with people you know and trust on social media and email, but that’s only a small portion of the things that we are asked…
“The more worried people are about their status, the more buzzwords they use.” Man, the Legal Technology industry must be full of some of the most insecure people in the world, no? Personally, I think it is, and I think it’s mostly because truly understanding this stuff is hard, and understanding anything well enough to…
I’m not a morning person. Anyone who has ever known me will tell you that. According to the internet, that also apparently means that I’m a complete slacker and will never be successful. One such article came across my feeds recently and as I read it, I realized that the entire premise of the article…
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.
“I learned this hack at an event in San Francisco. The event provided free pizza and beer.There were two beer taps and attendees could help themselves. With a lack of networking opportunities falling into my lap, I decided to grab two slices, then pour myself a glass of beer. In front of the beer taps…