Making the Case for Information Governance and Why You Should Address it Now
Over Seven Years, Scant Progress in Law Firm Diversity, New Survey Shows
The 3 Biggest Mistakes the Board can Make Around Cyber Security
Bumble Gave Nearly Its Entire Staff a Week Off to Combat Burnout. Here’s What It Learned
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Marketing a Litigation Support / eDiscovery Department within a Law Firm: Keep Existing Customers, Part 1 tags: LitSupport MM Marketing a Litigation Support / eDiscovery Department within a Law Firm: Getting New Customers, Part 5 tags: LitSupport MM Controversial Issues in E-Discovery tags: LitSupport MM Attitude and Aptitude in Litigation Support tags: LitSupport MM Posted…
This is a legitimate concern about Google’s plan but I’m sure eDiscovery was the last of Google’s concerns about this: “What will happen when program code is contained in email? How will lawyers establish that an email is the same as it was when written years ago when it ran an app or script that…
I’ve seen various mentions of the mental health impacts of investigators of child abuse, for example, but this article is a nice reminder that it’s not just investigators who are dealing with these kinds of traumatic stories every day: Françoise Mathieu, a trauma expert with more than 20 years of experience as a mental health…
Don’t just take my word for it though, watch Eva Galperin from the EFF and what she found when she asked people if they had ever been threatened by someone with access to their devices. The response was overwhelming. My takeaways from this: Most of these companies know exactly what they are doing and who…
Robert sent me the link through IM earlier today that he discusses in this post. I’m impressed, this is a pretty good idea to get people to at least think about computer security. Let’s face it most home users are never going to go spend a lot of time looking at computer security articles online,…
I suspect this will remain a very niche thing now, though. The issue is the expectation of what the “work day” is. Granted, if you work in a customer-facing position, even a remote job where you have to interact with customers in real-time virtually, it’s unlikely they will be OK with a meeting at a time outside the 9-5.
On the other hand, there are plenty of jobs where those interactions make up part of the day but not all. Why can’t the other part of the day be outside the 9-5 so we can take care of other things during the day? You know, when doctors’ mechanics, banks, and other services are open, or when we want some time outside in the sun?
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