This Week’s Links (weekly)
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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Linked – 7 Typical Life Situations When You Will Need Public Speaking Skills
“We all know the feeling—that moment when your heart races along a racetrack of nerves because you need to speak to the public. The audience, whether one dozen people or one thousand, can seem intimidating. Yet speeches, toasts, and other forms of public speaking can sign minds with memorable words. They allow us honor, persuade,…
Linked – Time Is A Management Tool, Not A Pricing Tool
It’s been an issue before, but firms have always been able to work around the edges, limiting the impact those efficiencies had on their overall billable hours. This feels different. The entire point of AI tools is to create significant efficiencies across the business world. Not using them will end many client relationships. They won’t accept that level of inefficiency. On the other hand, a firm investing in AI technology does not get a return on investment if their revenue method is hours worked.
Linked – A ‘fake news’ crackdown could follow Macron’s election win in France
Some in Silicon Valley breathed a sigh of relief as French voters overwhelmingly backed Emmanuel Macron as their next president over the far-right candidate, Marine Le Pen. Whether that’s short-lived, however, depends on what Macron meant when he pledged to “regulate the internet” this month. Watch the people who talk about using legal means…
Linked – Do not accept a counter offer!!! Here is why
Statistics show that if you accept a counter offer, there is a ninety percent chance you will be out of the job within six months. There are twelve reasons in the article, but do you need more than this one? Go read it anyway. 😉 https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/do-accept-counter-offer-here-why-lushia-van-buuren Follow these topics: Career, Links
Linked – Want to innovate? Break the law firm business model
This is true, you will always get more of what you measure – Don’t make the mistake, therefore, of blaming lawyers for the lack of law firm innovation. Sure, lawyers are change-resistant and conservative and all the rest — but so are most people, to a greater or lesser extent. Since almost any worthwhile innovation…
