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The Legal Profession Found the Twenty-First Century: Ignorance is bliss no longer tags: LitSupport MM No Hard Drives Were Harmed in the Making of this Picture tags: Tech MM You Do Have to Look for Discovery in Your Possession tags: MM LitSupport The Growth of eDiscovery is Transparent tags: LitSupport MM The Evolution of Attorney…
What I’m Sharing (weekly)
Be a Game-Changer or You’ll End Up on the Sidelines: Why Law Firms Should Invest More in eDiscovery Technology New Cases Spotlight Production Pitfalls in eDiscovery with Slack Interview: Paul Mankoo of Inventus on truly international discovery Five Items to Consider for Your Disaster Recovery Plan Courts Struggling With Interpretation of Emojis Why absolutely everyone…
Career | Links | Mental HealthLinked: Always (and Never) Out of Office: Why Two-Thirds of Professionals Aren’t Taking Time Off in 2020, But Should
I know the travel options are limited for us this year, and maybe some families don’t have the financial wherewithal to travel anyway, but this is not going to to end well: “Most of us are putting vacation on the back burner, and not just for summer: nearly 70% of professionals say they don’t plan…
Career | Links | LitigationSupport | TechLinked: Remote Work Helped Meta Achieve Diversity Goals Years Ahead of Schedule
Something I’ve been thinking a lot about in the industries I have worked in has been this idea that remote and asynchronous work is something that makes it less likely that the only people we can hire are the ones who are both willing and able to dedicate their entire days to be in the office and also willing to jump in and do more work at any hour of the day and weekends. That eliminates a whole bunch of people from even applying, especially women with kids, neurodiverse and disabled candidates, and underrepresented groups without a large presence in the area where your office happens to be. (When you start a company in Silicon Valley, Seattle, Austin, or some other “hot” area, your candidate pool is limited to the people who live there now or are willing to move immediately.)
There Were Reasons to Do Work From Home Before, Wonder if this Will Push it Even Further Permanently?
I know there are a lot of articles out there about working from home right now, and that makes a ton of sense given the number of companies now asking their employees to do just that during this pandemic. I’m curious though, about remote work in general, and the push for it within many office…
