The Diligence Post

The sources you choose for your diligence impact the outcome of your diligence project. Relying on questionable sources can lead to flawed outcomes. A type of source to avoid is predatory journals. Learn how to spot them and why you should avoid them.

How do you know the date that your content was created or published? What if it isn't listed on the site? Learn to be a"date detective" with these suggestions and ideas.

There is diligence treasure in your organization and among your associates and networks. Today's post is a map to unlock resources and expertise that will improve your diligence.

Do you get frustrated by spending time looking though useless search results? Do you worry that you may miss something if you don't go through the "bad" stuff?

I have some ideas that can help. I use them and I want to pass them on to you so that you can reduce the time that spend dealing with "bad" content.

Economic sanctions are a diligence topic for all organizations. Are you familiar with the European Union Sanctions and the impact on you?

If you want a diligent organization knock diligence off the pedestal and restore it to its rightful place - in the hands of each and every person in the organization.

Searching the web is easy, getting relevant and organized results is not always easy. If you would like to improve your search results and save yourself time and frustration take a look at these 6 helpful hints for better search results.

Law firm websites are a great source of global diligence content.

Explore how to find law firm sites on the web, locate useful content on the site and ideas for for how to use the content to advance your diligence project.

Diligence is associated with location. Today is a review of basic country information and the ways in which country affiliation is used for diligence.