This Week’s Links (weekly)

Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.

Similar Posts

  • |

    Linked: How long your meetings should last

    We aren’t strategic about meetings. We don’t plan for the meeting enough, we schedule the meeting in order to plan. We should start planning before the meeting, and figure out what we want from the other folks before we invite them, and tell them. Those of us who think more creatively by ourselves ahead of meeting with others will also bring much more to the meeting when you share the agenda and expectations ahead of time too.

    If you take anything away from this, remember that it’s OK to not invite everyone to every meeting, and it’s OK to use all of the other tools we have to collaborate instead of having a meeting.

    Your calendar will thank you.

  • |

    What I’m Sharing (weekly) Sept. 6, 2020

    There’s No Better Time To Future-Proof Your Firm Than Now

    6 steps to creating a workplace mental health & well-being strategy

    How To Cope At Work When Anxiety And Depression Take Over

    Why Your Staff Are Your Cybersecurity Weak Link

    Worried About the Election? Microsoft Launches Deepfake Detection Tool

    Working from Home and Boundaries in 2020

    4 Ways To Destigmatize Mental Health At Work

    At ILTA>ON, Reconnecting Community Through A Virtual Conference

    Why the Connection Between Biometric Data and eDiscovery Will Continue to Grow

    Business comment: Tackling the stigma of workplace mental health

    8 skills for career success in the digital age

  • The "Missing" Evernote Feature that Isn’t

    Ever since I downloaded the beta of the new Evernote, I’ve thought there was one feature that would really make this more useful. While, I certainly understand the convenience of automatically syncing notes between the offline and online versions of the product (Giving me the best of OneNote and Google Notebook? Maybe..), my professional life…

  • |

    Reading – Stealing Fingerprints

    “Fingerprints are another type of data entirely. They’re used to identify people at crime scenes, but increasingly they’re used as an authentication credential. If you have an iPhone, for example, you probably use your fingerprint to unlock your phone. This type of authentication is increasingly common, replacing a password — something you know — with…

  • Further Thoughts on Facebook and LinkedIn

    Recently, I’ve written some initial impressions about the new endorsement feature on LinkedIn, and the new Interest List feature on Facebook. Since I’ve actually had a chance to take a look at how they operate, I wanted to share a few more thoughts. First, LinkedIn. I saw where someone had endorsed one of my skills,…

  • A theorem

    I’m not sure how to prove this mathematiclly, but I’m working today on a theory, let’s call it the Outraged at Outages theory. You see, our office internet connection has been down a good part of the day, seems there might have been a problem that the phone company created, and so, it may be…

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

To respond on your own website, enter the URL of your response which should contain a link to this post's permalink URL. Your response will then appear (possibly after moderation) on this page. Want to update or remove your response? Update or delete your post and re-enter your post's URL again. (Find out more about Webmentions.)