Shared Links (weekly) Feb 8, 2026
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Shared Links (weekly) Oct. 4, 2020
How To Be A Better Public Speaker Tips From Toastmasters World Champion
How to Help Frazzled Employees Refuel for Another Stretch of Uncertainty
The Mental Health Challenges For Workers During COVID
All The Things You Want To Know About Ediscovery But Are Too Afraid To Ask
Legalweek Makes It Official: It’s Going Virtual – Not to Mention Free and Extended
Negotiating with Ransomware Gangs
Five Great Reads on eDiscovery for September 2020
The Social Dilemma Manipulates You With Misinformation As It Tries To Warn You Of Manipulation By Misinformation
– Everyone has an agenda, EVERYONE.
Best Tech Podcasts | Favorite Tech or Business Podcasts — AAW Authors
UHS hospitals hit by reported country-wide Ryuk ransomware attack
Research shows what inclusive leaders look like
45% of women business leaders say it’s difficult for women to speak up in virtual meetings
Worth Reading – AI agents are only as good as the data they’re given, and that’s a big issue for businesses
In the age of AI, though, this might be the high-priority risk. That old, untrustworthy, and outdated information that no one ever bothered to clean up is actively messing up your AI implementation. Your attempt to be a data-driven business depends on having accurate data. That becomes difficult to do when you’re not actively cleaning up after yourself.
Linked – Hackers are getting smarter and more sophisticated, says cybersecurity expert
Yeah, I think we can just go ahead and assume that if there is digital information out there, it’s been hacked. Seventy-three percent of Americans have been victims of cyber crimes, while 90 percent of US-based businesses have experienced unanticipated online breaches. Which begs the question, why do organizations keep so much data if they…
Worth Reading – It’s Not Just the Tech: The Hidden Cognitive Load of the Physical Workplace
That’s an extreme example, but this article makes the more obvious one: working in an office comes with its own cognitive load, especially if it’s an open floor plan, because you are forced to navigate noise and other people all day long. I’ve been trying to tell people for years that when I do visit one of our offices as a remote worker, those days are exhausting for me, because it’s the extra cognitive load of getting there, navigating the space and the other people, the noise, etc.
It adds up, and it can contribute to burnout.
