7 HIDDEN Apps in Microsoft 365 that will EXPLODE Productivity
Microsoft Planner, Microsoft Forms, Microsoft Bookings and Microsoft Sway are just some of the apps in Microsoft 365 that you pay for, but probably don't use...
I'm sure you've heard this adage. It's usually something along the lines of "We all have the same 24 hours, how are you using yours to do all the amazing things?" and often in comparison to someone whose achievements are extraordinary, like a Beyoncé or Steve Jobs.
A few binged seasons of Law & Order will teach you that you have a Constitutional right, under the 5th Amendment to remain silent: you have the right to refuse to give any self-incriminating statement or testimony. With this constitutional right available to individuals and companies alike, how does the Cyber Incident Reporting for Critical Infrastructure Act (CIRCIA) lawfully impose certain reporting requirements?Passed in 2022, CIRCIA requires the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agen
Five Great Reads on Cyber, Data, and Legal Discovery for April 2024
Explore the April 2024 edition of ComplexDiscovery's newsletter, featuring in-depth analyses on cybersecurity, AI in legal practices, and the latest trends in eDiscovery. Dive into discussions on insurance gaps, AI's role in legacy systems, and global regulatory frameworks.
The best free AI courses (and whether AI 'micro-degrees' and certificates are worth it)
Want to become an expert in AI? We'll help you navigate through a sea of online educational options with our guide on where to get the best free AI training and certifications.
FCC hits top US carriers with nearly $200 million fine for sharing user location illegally
The FCC has fined major U.S. wireless carriers, including AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon, nearly $200 million for illegally sharing customers' location data without consent despite knowing.
Throughout our years, we have to make sure that we get plenty done. If we just sit around for decades, we will feel as though we have wasted our time. We have so many responsibilities to take care of and so much to experience. This planet provides plenty of opportunities, so we have to take them with both hands. One of the best ways to do this is to constantly stay switched on and to constantly learn new things. It's also a good idea to discover your personal learning style along the way. Things open up all of the time when you take on new challenges and become wiser. You get to live the life of your dreams if you simply put in the time and effort. In this post, we are going to be talking about lifelong learning and what it can do for you.
In a Job Interview, This Is How to Acknowledge Your Weaknesses
One day, a young woman named Michele Hansen spotted a job opening that piqued her interest. She wasn’t qualified—the posting was for a product manager at an investment company, and she had no experience in financial services. In that situation, the voice in your head screams for self-promotion. When you have to address your weaknesses in a cover letter or an interview, it’s only natural to channel your inner Michael Scott: “I work too hard. I care too much.”
We would like to pretend that there is no age discrimination, but it does exist. Here are some valuable strategies for mature workers who find themselves job hunting.
Things We Can't Out-Train Part 2: Misaligned Rewards
This article is part 2 of a series focused on problems that cannot be solved by training alone. Follow along to gather a toolkit that will help you determine where to say no to training requests that won't solve the problem and maximize your impact by saying yes to those that will.
People Are Slowly Realizing Their Auto Insurance Rates Are Skyrocketing Because Their Car Is Covertly Spying On Them
Last month the New York Times’ Kashmir Hill published a major story on how GM collects driver behavior data then sells access (through LexisNexis) to insurance companies, which will then jack…
How G.M. Tricked Millions of Drivers Into Being Spied On (Including Me)
This privacy reporter and her husband bought a Chevrolet Bolt in December. Two risk-profiling companies had been getting detailed data about their driving ever since.
It's been a year since The Anxious Achiever was published, and the feedback I've received has been both heartening and infuriating. So many of you have shared stories of how work stress has taken a toll on your physical and mental well-being, and it's clear that workplace cultures haven't caught up
AI, Deepfakes, And Litigation: It's Not Always What It Seems
Determining the admissibility of videos created using AI tools presents a challenge even for the most technology-adept judges, of which there are relatively few.
If we look at how people are doing in retirement, on average, or how much their 401(k) accounts have grown, it really hides the reality of the state of American retirement income security.
The Job Search Tip Introverts Hate (But Desperately Need)
No matter how talented, skilled, or educated you are, if you're an introvert, you're at a bit of a disadvantage in a job search. The vast majority of introverts are amazing, highly qualified people who do their jobs extremely well—but they have a lot of trouble when it comes time to get hired.
By Jim Calloway Lawyers have held and safeguarded client data for generations. Of course, in the past, it wasn’t called data. Our data was in paper client
Internet Child Safety Laws Will Lead To Helpful Sites Being Blocked; Just Look At Schools
Various states and the federal government are proposing and passing a wide variety of “kid safety” laws. Almost all of them pretend that they’re about conduct of social media sites and …
Last week, Meta revealed (in a motion trying to dismiss an FTC anti-monopoly lawsuit) that Instagram made an astonishing $32.4 billion in advertising revenue in 2021. That figure becomes even more shocking when you consider Google's YouTube made $28.8 billion in the same period. Bloomberg reports that the