I can’t stress enough the importance of backing up your cloud data and implementing 3 location redundancy

“Redundancy for the sake of redundancy was my salvation.”

In 2005 my business was in a building that suffered a fire, and it burned to the ground.

I was already on my way to internet-based file management but more importantly, I was practicing 3 location data redundancy.

It was my saving grace for having my business up and running the next day, and client files intact.

Often a simple solution can solve a big problem.

The internet has been getting a workout; lately, that’s for sure.

::Understatement Alert::

Many of us are struggling with inconsistent internet service.

Sometimes it is the provider or where you live - there are many things we simply can’t fix about our broken internet.

But there are three best practices to keep your internet and computer running as smoothly as possible.

We’ve all become acquainted with Zoom.

Or Facetime, Go To Meeting, Google Hangouts, Skype (does this still exist?) - pick one - they are all of the same ilks.

Love them or hate them, the virtual meeting platforms will continue to be a prominent communication tool in our business lives.

It doesn’t take much to move your day from the monotony of mundane tasks and manual systems to the magic of efficiency.

By changing up your tech stack with three simple adoptions, you will find yourself thinking of your day as rewarding rather than busy!

“Stop overthinking. Just do three things.”

I had a good bookkeeping life before cloud accounting technology rolled around. In fact, it was great.

I meet a friend from University for a couple of beer a few times a year. We catch up on kids, business, spouses and then we always wind up in a discussion about ailments.

Well then just try living without it once you have started to implement it. In life and in business.

We’ve all crossed paths with some great people. Of course you don’t have time to get to know them all, or you don’t need them all, or more importantly that “thing” wasn’t there.

I can work from everywhere, on my schedule and meet my clients’ expectations. I can run my business efficiently from anywhere there is an internet connection or cellular data.

I want to state upfront, unequivocally, that this post is not to brag or gloat. It’s to suggest that the “freedom” we’ve heard that comes with “working in the cloud” can actually happen.

I also want to be very clear that it’s been a process, and it didn’t happen overnight.

I have a client who is change resistant.

That means that the users’ experience is largely dictated by their browser set up and usage habits.