Bevlin Blog

It is common to spend more time discussing tasks than actually completing them. Consider how many email threads you have managed recently that consisted entirely of back-and-forth volleys about logistics. This constant chatter regarding meeting windows, calendar availability, and repetitive explanations creates significant administrative friction. It is a drain on your energy and a major waste of your professional hours.

We are exploring three specific strategies to automate your communication and scheduling so you can finally focus on your core work.

Most stories you consume will follow the format of introduction, rising action, conflict, falling action, and resolution. The tense parts of the story, the rising action and conflict, are what drive it forward, and they’re also what make things interesting along the way. That said, you can’t run your business like a story, and you can’t run your IT in this way either.

We’ve all been there: You’re deep into a complex problem, finally finding your rhythm, when, “ping”... A quick question pops up on one of the platforms you use to communicate (we all have several, personal and professional). You answer it in thirty seconds and try to get back to work. If this happens one time, it might be okay, but if it happens repeatedly as the day goes on, the damage is already done. 

How productive are your employees, really? You want your investments in people and resources to yield results, but if those results aren’t visible, either because they don’t exist or because it’s so slow that it might as well not be there, then you have a real problem on your hands. Today, we’re discussing how you can use productivity to measure efficiency and how you can overcome the struggle of not being where you want to be.

Have you ever thought about why your home Wi-Fi is fantastic in one spot but completely vanishes in another? You might have paid for the fastest internet package and own a brand-new router, yet you still deal with frustrating dead zones and slow connections. It turns out that one of the most crucial elements affecting your speed isn't your internet company or the router itself; it's simply where you decide to place the device.