Let’s talk about folder structure. Yes, I know: Your eyes have already started to glaze over, because this isn’t exactly the most exciting topic. Honestly, it’s probably one of the most boring topics you’ll ever read about—unless you’re someone who’s obsessed with being organised.

Spreadsheets. For accountants, they’re a fact of life. From the one-person practices to teams of decision makers in large multinational businesses, spreadsheets are central to all manner of projects and tasks.

Email burnout is real. One of the biggest contributors to accountants falling into the unhealthy always-on culture is the constant checking of inboxes.

Accounting processes aren’t meant to be time-consuming, but clients often make it seem that way.

How does technology increase productivity in the workplace? There are many drivers of productivity, several of which are enhanced and made easier with technology. For example:

The rise of remote work has necessitated digital tools that help bridge the gap between geographically dispersed workers.

These days, online workspaces have been elevated from the “nice-to-have” category to the “mission-critical” category, especially as more organisations embrace hybrid and remote work models.

Few organisational leaders—even those who champion operational efficiency—would say they enjoy thinking about document approval workflows. Still, such workflows are an important part of any business because, without them, you’ll no doubt encounter project delays and client dissatisfaction.

Teamwork makes the dream work is a popular saying. But it’s a sentiment that’s often easier said than done, especially when it comes to cross-team collaboration.

Business leaders are always looking for ways to improve the bottom line. This typically means either selling more products and services to increase revenue, or doing more with less to reduce costs.