I was working on a project the other day, and as I started typing out a summary, a little icon popped up in the margin of my Google Doc. It was Google’s AI, essentially asking me if I wanted help "refining" my thoughts.
If you use Google Workspace for your business, you’ve likely seen these "Help me write" prompts appearing. It’s part of the massive AI wave we’re seeing everywhere, but this one is right there in the middle of your workspace.
It might sound crazy, but sometimes I miss the Nigerian Prince. Back in the day, the threats were almost charming in their incompetence. You had the broken English, the bizarre formatting, and the royal promises that were so obviously fake they were almost funny. If you had even a shred of common sense, you were safe.
But those days are gone.
Once upon a time, a small business could conceivably make it relying on amateur or semi-professional technical support. This is no longer the case.
Nowadays, business IT is so crucial that a professional touch is a hard requirement for success… for reasons you may not initially consider.
The mobile device is deeply ingrained in modern life, society, and culture, so it will be present in the workplace. This can be a very useful thing… with the right preparations, your employees can become a lot more mobile in terms of their potential productivity.
However, mobile work isn’t without its dangers. Perhaps the most obvious risk is that a device will be lost, whether it's left behind in a rideshare or pilfered as a latte is retrieved from the barista. Either way, your business will have suffered a data breach.
Let’s talk about how this outcome can be avoided with some proactive planning, thanks to mobile device management.
We’ve been told since we were young that knowledge is power. For entrepreneurs, information is like oxygen. There is a tipping point to having too much data, however, where helpful insight turns into analytical paralysis. If you feel like you’re working harder than ever but your business isn't moving, you might be suffering from information overload. Here is how too much knowledge is actually hurting your bottom line.
