Why Even the Most Cutthroat Lawyer Should Want to Cooperate
tags: LitSupport MM
EDRM Publishes eDiscovery Maturity Self-Assessment Test
tags: LitSupport MM
Did Home Depot Invite Data Breach with “We Sell Hammers” Attitude?
Don’t Get “Wild” with Wildcards
tags: LitSupport MM
GEGeek Tech Toolkit Fixes Windows Computers and Updates Itself
tags: LitSupport MM
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I’ve been catching up with some older podcasts that I’ve been meaning to listen to lately, and one of them was a Freakonomics episode entitled “America’s Math Curriculum Doesn’t Add Up” In it, Steve Levitt posits that the math we teach in high school is outdated, and unnecessary in today’s modern age of technology, and…
Look, work from home eliminates this. So it’s clearly a diversity “plus” to let people work at a temperature they control and are most comfortable with, right? “Temperature discomfort is one of the most common sources of complaint within office environments. In particular, research suggests that excessively cold office temperatures are a frequent issue. Notably,…
How to Stop Google+ from Taking Over All of Your Google Apps tags: SocNetPres MM eDiscovery Project Management: Key Steps tags: LitSupport MM Traveling Thursday -Tipping Take Two Important detail about tipping when abroad tags: Travel MM How E-discovery Tools Can Help With Information Governance tags: LitSupport MM Announcing the 2013 Blawggie Awards – Tenth…
What work-life balance? In the past, employees were able to focus on work while at work and personal lives while not at work. Today, smartphones and communication and social apps keep a constant stream of work and personal messages coming in 24 hours a day, and it’s taking a toll. That’s not work-life balance. That’s,…
“What was once a feature exclusive to Snapchat—the Story—has now been co-opted across social media platforms.” This is not a surprise. Given everything we’ve tried to teach people about the permanence of social media, and how a post made three years ago in jest could be taken out of context and used against you now,…
And so, I wonder if those yearly, semi-annual, quarterly, video training would be a lot more effective if we also shared specific examples of people who got phished, and how they fell for it?
Like most things in life, it’s one thing to hypothetically know that something could happen, but it’s quite another to know that it did happen to someone we know. Someone just like us. That makes it so much more real in our minds, and it appears to make a huge difference in how users might approach phishing attempts.