RESOURCES
Helpful Resources
There is a tremendous amount of free content on the web that is useful for diligence and the expectation is that if it is online, you should find it. But finding relevant information can be time consuming and frustrating and most organizations don’t teach people how to research effectively and efficiently. The Diligence File focuses on developing research skills and guiding users with ideas and strategies for finding online sources of diligence material. The Diligence File also explores the critical thinking concepts around choices of sources and the use of content found online. These suggestions, ideas and strategies will save time and frustration and allow users to find what they need when they need it.
Sources
The web is used by governments, universities, research centers, schools, associations, nonprofits, business entities, regulators, professional firms, individuals and others as a way to publish written, visual, and audio content. This content is found on websites, platforms, in social media, and through other online hosts. The Diligence File teaches how to identify and qualify sources for your diligence projects.
Sites
There are over one and a half billion sites on the web and even with search engine technology, finding the information that you need may be frustrating and time consuming. The Diligence File does some of this work for you by offering suggestions and lists of sites that may be useful for your current and future diligence projects.
Tools
The Diligence File has simple, practical tools for use in your diligence projects. If you have access to the latest technology, that is great. If not, or if you need simple and practical ways to find, track, and organize online content, consider the ideas and suggestions offered by the Diligence File.
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