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Linked: Brain Research Confirms Stupidity Of Back-to-Back Meetings
The research just proves that we already know from first-hand experience, right? We’ve all been in back-to-back meetings, leaving one Microsoft Teams or Zoom call just to click the link to another, and it’s obvious which team members have done that and aren’t mentally prepared for the current meeting.
We all know it. We all schedule our meeting to end at 25 or 55 past the hour so that we don’t make people do that, and then we still run to the top or bottom of the hour anyway. Sometimes even over.
Proving, once again, that we suck at meetings. And yes, I include myself in that.

Linked: Software is trying to change your habits. Make sure you agree with it.
This is something that I learned about years ago, and found it completely fascinating, and it has also been a lesson that has helped me understand what is really going on in many places, including with technology: “The physical world is full of design choices like this—seemingly random decisions that are actually made with intention,…
Linked – The American Workplace Is Broken. Here’s How We Can Start Fixing It.
“Gustavo Tanaka, co-founder of Brazilian start-up incubator Baobba Lab, put it bluntly: “No one can stand the employment model any longer.” “We are reaching our limits. People working with big corporations can’t stand their jobs,” Tanaka wrote in a Huffington Post blog on Dec. 16. “People want out. They want to drop everything. Take a…
This Week’s Links (weekly)
Defendant Had Duty to Preserve Despite No Physical Possession of Documents tags: LitSupport MM Network forensics: The no-brainers tags: Security Tech MM Litigation 101 for eDiscovery Tech Professionals: Document Production: The Process tags: LitSupport MM Bow Tie Law’s 2012 eDiscovery Case Law Overview tags: LitSupport MM Free Utility to get an Inventory of Drives attached…

Linked – New App Lets You Find Strangers on Facebook Just By Taking Their Picture
Oh sure, this won’t end badly: “”Facezam could be the end of our anonymous societies,” Kenyon told the London Telegraph. “Users will be able to identify anyone within a matter of seconds, which means privacy will no longer exist in public society.” But Kenyon thinks this serves some greater purpose than simply allowing shy guys…
This Week’s Links (weekly)
How to Block Facebook’s Annoying New Autoplay Video Ads tags: SocNetPres MM Twitter: The public square of the 21st century will get you fired tags: SocNetPres MM A “Save Everything” Document Retention Policy is Not a Defense to Evidence Spoliation – NightOwl Discovery tags: LitSupport MM Traveling Thursday – Random Christmas Travel Tips tags: MM…