After taking a read of this post, Start with the Why, and the linked Ted presentation, I’ve been thinking about software trainers and how much we could learn from this. It’s easy, when teaching people how to use software, to focus on how to get things done. Obviously, those details are somewhat important, you buy…
OK, granted, I am a trainer by profession, and when I see something like Seth Godin’s piece about listening better, I want to scream “Amen!”. Let’s take a sample: The hardest step in better listening is the first one: do it on purpose. Make the effort to actually be good at it. Don’t worry so…
Letter From LegalTech: The Thrills of E-Discovery tags: LitSupport MM The Case for Native tags: MM LitSupport Travel insurance – what to cover and where to buy tags: travel MM Letterman: Take the “e” out of eDiscovery! tags: MM LitSupport 3 Essential Non-Technical Skills to Advance Your IT Career tags: Tech MM Management Networking at…
So as I’ve been using Tumblr a bit as a fun little experiment, one of the things that struck me about the service is the lack of commenting. That seemed a bit odd to me. Sure I could always reblog a post and make my own little note about it, but sometimes I just wanted…
How in demand must ediscovery skills be that you can have one website dedicated to Litigation Support careers conducting a talent drive, while another hroup is launching another site dedicated to ediscovery careers? I’d say there must be some serious demand out there, wouldn’t you? Now, since I’m not really in the market, I haven’t…
While I’m not necessarily convinced that this statistic would play out over a larger study, I also know that I’ve been recruited twice in the last couple of years, by people who I’ve met as either a direct, or indirect result of having a blog. So as I looked at the infographic below, I find…