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Shared Links (weekly) July 31, 2022
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Facebook and Instagram to Double Amount of ‘Recommended’ Feed Posts-“We’re not trying to copy Tik-Tok”, as they copy Tik-Tok without realizing that users do two different things in the different platforms.
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OP-ED: Cybersecurity training is key to cybersecurity resiliency
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To hire and retain employees, start by revamping your systems
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You Can’t Take It with You: Pursuing Data Exfiltration Claims Against Former Employees
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Five Great Reads on Cyber, Data, and Legal Discovery for July 2022
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Report: 94% of women in tech say they’re held to a higher standard than men
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Gen Z Employees Are Feeling Disconnected. Here’s How Employers Can Help.
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The Surprising Truth About How Often Companies Need To Discuss Their Values
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Shared Links (weekly) April 27, 2022
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Networking advice for introverts — or anyone who works from home
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81% Of Employees Say Remote Work Improved Their Mental Health
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New Study Shows Section 230 Protects Small Companies Much More Than Big Ones
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Can Justice Survive the Internet? Can the World? It’s Not a Sure Thing. Look Up!
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Ways to Develop a Cybersecurity Training Program for Employees
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Linked: Women in cybersecurity need more than inspiration
What Sherri talks about in regards to the security industry is something I’m seeing over and over again when reading about diversity. The child care question.
Let me share another resource on the topic with you. In December, there was an episode of People I Mostly Admire with Claudia Goldin, where she talked about the concept of “Greedy work”.
The topic she was chatting about was the gender pay gap and how much child care contributes to it, and one of the reasons we have a gender pay cap, aside from the percentage that is actually discrimination, is that greedy work doesn’t account for child care, but it pays more. So in many families, they have to make a choice between less pay and the flexibility to equally share the child care. The economics of that don’t usually make sense, so one parent takes on the greedy work to maximize the family income while the other steps back to a more flexible role in order to provide the majority of child care. With social norms being what they are, and the other issues that contribute to a gender pay gap, that most often means the man in a heterosexual couple, and here we are with women being vastly underrepresented in these types of positions.
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Italy’s Employment Minister Touched a Nerve – The Workplace Is Not a Meritocracy
Mr. Poletti is right, the best thing you can do as a job seeker is be connected to people who can help you. But the Guardian article is also correct that simply leaving it up to that has been, and will be, a guaranteed way to leave too many qualified people behind. Somehow we are going to have to find a middle ground, a place where hiring involves a true meritocracy but allows access to the most diverse group of candidates that we can get. This will not happen by accident. It will only happen person by person and company by company.
Let’s normalize having a wide and diverse professional network.
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Shared Links (weekly) Nov. 21, 2021
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Most organizations had an unknown or unmanaged internet-facing asset exploited
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The Most Important eDiscovery Phase is the One That Drives All the Other Phases
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Embedding social media posts can be considered copyright infringement…but is it?
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5 Reasons Why Networking Training Is the Antidote to The Great Resignation
