Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

Today’s knowledge workers spend about 60% of their time on “work about work”—such as unnecessary meetings, status checks, and searching for information—according to the Anatomy of Work Index 2021. Even before remote work, the average large U.S. business lost $45 million in productivity each year because of inefficient knowledge sharing. But getting people to change how they work, even when the current process is painful and time consuming, is hard—really hard.

As pandemic restrictions loosen globally, your organization may be leaning towards having a hybrid meeting to slowly ease back into having physical attendees, while still remaining compliant to health and safety protocols. Unlike virtual-only meetings, hybrid meetings have additional requirements such as a physical venue, and the need of state-of-the-art audio & video production equipment. Here is a checklist of the factors to consider when choosing the best hybrid meeting venue.

We know the best work happens when collaboration across teams runs smoothly. At Miro, we always look for opportunities to connect our work and fuel innovation to bring you the best whiteboard experience you can have, so you, too, can do your best work. That’s why we’ve partnered with Google Workspace extending existing capabilities within Google Calendar, creating seamless workflows within Google Meet, and supporting deeper integrations with Google Drive, Docs, Sheets, and Slides.

We are excited to announce the availability of Courier’s newest provider, Courier Push! We have released Inbox and Toast, two open source React components that exemplify the potential future applications of this feature. With Toast, you can send your user a notification within your web application and Inbox allows you to create an embeddable notification repository so that your user can access all past in-app notifications.

To streamline workflows and processes, teams across your organization can bring their favorite apps directly into Slack.

For many years now, organizations are taking several measures to bring about flexibility in their work culture. One such practice is Bring Your Own Device , popularly known as BYOD. BYOD enables an employee to work using their own device, giving them the liberty to carry work home or any other location. The main advantages of BYOD include helping businesses grow by saving money and increasing productivity.