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Categories : Business Practices, Working with Clients
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Organized Assistant
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Content and Design Copyright © 2012 All Rights Reserved
Interesting blog. I think you hit most of the important paperless options to move towards paperless office. Your take that paperless can be a better organizational method is refreshing to read, as I think most people tend to view paperless options as a purely cost savings exercise.
Really? Maybe it’s just my organizing background, but I think of going paperless first as a way of reducing clutter, and secondly as an environmental move. I’d never really thought of the cost savings aspect.
Read Janet Barclay’s post: How to Benefit from Blogging- even if you don’t have a blog
I agree, Janet, from our perspective the main benefit of going paperless is to reduce that ever-present paper clutter. Many businesses, law firms for instance, do make the transition to paperless as a way to save money as well. There’s a great story on one UK law firm that went paperless for a variety of reasons – mobility and cost savings among them. http://www.lawgazette.co.uk/in-business/paperless-offices-tearing-customs
Read Lelah Baker-Rabe’s post: Your paperless business
I once did a consultation in a medical office where one doctor had a paperless system and the other did not, and it was a real eye-opener to see how much space was needed for all the patient files – not to mention the time required to maintain the filing system!
Read Janet Barclay’s post: What Do You Do When Someone Retweets You