I’ve known some people who had to deal with having their identity stolen over the years, and I’ve seen what an absolute mess it can be trying to find their way through the maze. Now there’s one place to get all the information the government has about dealing with identity theft. That’s not bad!
Identity stolen? Then check out the FTC’s website identitytheft.gov!
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eDiscovery Year in Review: eDiscovery Case Law, Part 4 tags: LitSupport MM eDiscovery Year in Review: eDiscovery Case Law, Part 3 tags: LitSupport MM Keeping It Together – Tracking Tasks and Decisions Related to eDiscovery tags: LitSupport MM eDiscovery Year in Review: eDiscovery Case Law, Part 2 tags: LitSupport MM 10 Quick iPhone Photography Tips…
This is an interesting thought. “For attorneys that can’t keep up with what becomes generally accepted as standard practice for lawyer tech, like email, there could be an ethical issue with charging clients for tasks that take twice as long due to antiquated business practices.” I think this is something that we could very easily…
Flexibility and transparency: The keys to good remote leadership
Three Key Tips to Keep in Mind When Leveraging Corporate G Suite for eDiscovery
Five Strategies for Building Relationships Remotely
Mothers Are Paying the Price at Work for Coronavirus
-“Preventing a mass exodus of mothers from the workforce must be a priority.”
What Does Private Browsing Do? Less Than You Probably Think
Face masks are breaking facial recognition algorithms, says new government study
– Aww that’s a shame. Not.
The Biggest Lesson from the Twitter Breach
– “Focus on the vulnerability of humans”
The Sedona Conference Commentary on Law Firm Data Security Released
The End of Life Hacking
– If you were around in the early days of blogging, this may make you laugh, or cringe. Maybe both.
Microsoft told employees to work from home. One consequence was brutal
– The lesson, management and employees need to create boundaries around when you’re working, and when you’re NOT.
WORK from home or don’t work at all: telecommuting in the age of COVID-19
Business as Unusual? Eighteen Observations on eDiscovery Business Confidence in the Summer of 2020
Everything that brings us the most happiness and spreads that happiness across society gets set aside because we are supposed to identify ourselves based on our jobs.
So yeah, maybe the French won’t necessarily still get to retire with a pension at 62. (though Nathan does a good job of explaining why that isn’t impossible, this was a choice made to protect the wealthy from being taxed, after all.) I still think many of us could learn something from the French, and Europe in general, about where our jobs fit into the fuller picture of our lives. If you aren’t making time to “live,” what’s the point of all that time spent at our jobs?