Articles

Is sensitive customer data an asset or a liability? When we think about the most successful companies in recent years that have leveraged customer data to build competitive advantages—such as the FAANG companies (Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, and Google)—we think of customer data as an asset. 

The coronavirus health crisis has forced millions of workers (who are able) to transition to working from home. That poses numerous obstacles to workers meeting their deadlines and doing their jobs. Security management and enforcement have become some of the most important and critical transitional needs involved for both workers and their employers. 

Over the past decade software as a service, more commonly known as SaaS, changed the way we work, and now the need for a remote workforce is doing the same thing.

Moving a large number of employees to full-time "work from home" creates many challenges—particularly for those employees who have not worked remotely with any regularity and for businesses without an established culture of remote work.

Learning will never be the same again.

While supply chain management is a relatively new concept, trade is one of the oldest human occupations. Among the first global trade routes was the Silk Road, named after the silk trade, a textile industry initially developed in China around the year 2,700 BC.

Data is paramount for modern businesses.

Worldwide, 284 million people are living with an anxiety disorder, while 264 million people suffer from depression, according to estimates by Our World in Data. 

In today's rapidly growing technological workspace, businesses have more data than ever before.

Banana yellow file folders, with patients’ names handwritten on stick-on labels, were de rigueur at the family physician I visited as a child all the way up until college.