• data-analysis-techniques-laptop-computer icon
    Geoffrey Lee
    Data analysis can be challenging. Sometimes, it might seem like you’re playing a game of Minesweeper: You’re looking at little white boxes with numbers inside of them, and one small error could have a catastrophic effect on the entire system. The difference is that Minesweeper is a harmless but challenging
  • Geoffrey Lee
    If you’re a business owner, you know that running a business in today’s world involves not only mastering traditional business responsibilities but also using modern technology well. As the economy becomes more tech-forward, small businesses customarily use technology that was once available only to big business customers, like tax and
  • Geoffrey Lee
    Long before Facebook introduced live streaming, there was Stickam. Launched way back in 2005 during the MySpace era (early Web 2.0), Stickam was a social networking site based on video streaming and live chat. Small brands, like independent clothing lines and up-and-coming unsigned musical artists, took full advantage of this
  • data-mining icon
    Geoffrey Lee
    Data collection tools and techniques have improved significantly, leaving companies with vast amounts of data—billions or even trillions of data points. There are many ways you can use this data: to improve customer satisfaction, to deliver a better product, or to raise morale among your employees. You’ve collected all this data through
  • globel-teams
    Geoffrey Lee
    The recent advancements in cloud computing have been a major technological boon to the world of business. The value of the cloud can be distilled into three “Cs”: collaboration, communication, and cost. Cloud services have opened up new opportunities for remote collaboration and global communication among workers—capabilities that can ultimately