Shared Links (weekly) April 14, 2024
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Linked – Women leaders are leaving companies at highest rate ever
The disappointing thing is that it’s primarily women walking away from these companies. I think everyone should. If your organization ran successfully with flexible work and a better focus on wellness and mental health initiatives, and now they want to go back to 2019, they are not well-run.
There is no reason to think those organizations will be flexible and nimble enough to navigate the future. Why stay?
What I’m Sharing (weekly)
Google Has a Plan to Disrupt the College Degree?This is pretty interesting, could work, if we can get orgs to see it as “qualified”. Would open a ton of doors.
Toward a Zoom agreement?”The purpose of a meeting is not to fill the allocated slot on the Google calendar invite. The purpose is to communicate an idea and the emotions that go with it, and to find out what’s missing via engaged conversation. If we can’t do that, let’s not meet.”
Report: AI Company Leaks Over 2.5M Medical Records
The Intersection of E-Discovery and Cybersecurity: You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby
Think You Don’t Need to Preserve Slack Data for Discovery? Think Again
There is No Such Thing as a Free Lunch in Legal Tech
Non-Lawyer Ownership Doesn’t Guarantee More A2J?The $$ barrier to entry for someone to even be a lawyer guarantees legal services will always be expensive. #A2J will require systemic changes.
5 Best Password Managers of 2020
Surveys Show Technology Is The Key To Law Firm Success During COVID-19 And Beyond
Minimize The Risk of Data Loss From Departing Employees With These Simple ChecklistsLinked – Teardown Of USB Fan Reveals Journalists’ Lack Of Opsec
Yet again we see otherwise smart people doing something silly when it comes to computer security. There’s a lot of detail in the article below, but this quote is definitely something everyone should keep in mind: “There is a massive, massive gulf of understanding between otherwise competent professionals and the most basic tenets of computer…
Even Younger Employees Come In With a Skills Gap
One of the things I have talked about for years regarding college education is that, by its nature, it will always be behind. Think about it. You start a four-year degree program to learn technology skills. By the time you complete the four years and maybe even an advanced degree, everything you’ve learned is outdated. Technology changes that quickly. You enter a workplace using the next versions of everything you know. A version you don’t know much about because it’s so new that college programs haven’t even started incorporating it yet.
And by “so new,” I’m saying it’s been updated within the last few years.
