WOO ON TECH

As I mentioned in last week’s blog, certain companies, like C2, were well positioned to continue operating business-as-usual despite the Covid-19 pandemic and resulting lockdowns. And some businesses are thriving, especially the ones that facilitate remote work and learning like Zoom. Even before the lockdowns forced videoconferencing into the spotlight, Zoom was making significant inroads

After a few hours of mild panic when the lock-down was first announced here in L.A., I came to realize that while C2 was likely to encounter some new challenges and hazards, we were probably one of few companies that were operating in a fashion that left us relatively unaffected by work-at-home mandates, and our

Despite some absolutely astounding head-in-the-sand approaches from our country’s leadership for “opening” America back up for business, Covid-19 is stubbornly refusing to just give up in the face of American bravado and continues to rampage like a bull in a china shop through our population. One of the hottest points of contention right now is

It’s clear that we are not going to be able to control our outside environments to a point where everyone feels healthy and safe without someone’s sense of entitlement getting hurt, but we can definitely control our home office environments, especially how we work. And seeing as I am typing at you with dual wrist

While I think we can all agree that as far as years go, this year is definitely going down in the history books as a bad year, the week of July 13, 2020 should have its own footnote in what will assuredly be a voluminous chapter on 2020. Depending on your usage of the internet

If there was a glimmer of possibility that you might be returning to some semblance of a normal office life, that light is probably set on the dimmest setting for now with the renewed lockdown and a resurgence in Covid outbreaks. This means your training as an technology Jedi has only begun, young padawan. Never