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Shared Links (weekly) Oct. 8, 2023
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New Research: 3 in 4 Employees Say Their Managers Are Ineffective. Here’s How to Fix the Problem
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Announcing general availability of the new Microsoft Teams app for Windows and Mac
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Lessons in Emotional Intelligence: How to make someone truly feel heard and seen
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Workplace absences soar to highest level in decade as ‘stress’ found to be major factor
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Microsoft Lists Task Manager Is Now Available for Everyone– “Microsoft offers 10 distinct products with task management capabilities” – Not confusing at all.
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Mehlhorn, Buchanan, and Cumello on Breaking the Stigma: Fostering Wellbeing in the Legal Profession
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Microsoft Needs So Much Power to Train AI That It’s Considering Small Nuclear Reactors
Worth Reading – The Legal Profession Cannot Yoga Its Way Out of a Mental Health Crisis
Yoga or mindfulness seminars are nice, but they won’t eliminate the mental health impacts of working 60-80 hours every week. If that’s your expectation, you are harming your employees. If your business model depends on causing this harm, don’t be surprised that people opt to do something other than continuing to work for you. It’s in their best interests.
Shared Links (weekly) Sept. 4, 2022
Microsoft Teams Collaborative Meeting Notes
Recently, Microsoft released a preview feature, making meeting notes collaborative using MS Loop. As part of the M365 newsletter subscription I offered a deep dive into the eDiscovery implications of the tool and how it works, but there was more I wanted to say about the functionality of it outside of that. Hence, I’m writing a blog post about how I looked at these notes as a trainer and leader as opposed to how I looked at them as an eDiscovery professional.
Planning Ahead for a Presentation to RSS Newbies
So I’m scheduled to do a presentation next month to a group of fellow Litigation Support folks who are new to the idea of using RSS to keep track of the latest e-discovery blogs, and how to use other technologies like an RSS feed of “recommending reading” from those RSS feeds, or Wiki’s as knowledge…
