Don’t let data loss be the demise of your enterprise
It may not be the spiciest item on the agenda, but data security is the backbone of any online business. When we think of cybersecurity, we often think of major data breaches aimed at governments, hospitals, and large corporations. Yet—data loss is actually just as common—and disrupts business just the same. An accidental deletion, a mistake by a new team member, a spilled cup of coffee, a Power-Up integration that didn’t exactly go as planned; data loss can happen in a variety of ways. What typically remains constant, however, are the lost productivity, downtime, and workflow disruptions that result from lost data.
How Trello enterprise supports teams company-wide
For any company with lofty growth goals, it can be exciting to watch your workforce expand across offices, cities, and even continents. But, as with any major workplace shift, scaling can also bring growing pains with it—especially when companies are distributed. As organizations grow in the cloud, so do their digital footprints, with the average large company today using over 175 apps across its different teams, according to a 2020 study by Okta. As this cloud sprawl spreads within companies, silos emerge, information gets lost, and work is duplicated. These are the exact types of hurdles that can kneecap the collaboration, transparency, and innovation needed to keep scaling.
How to hire and onboard remote workers: the Trello guide to success
For many companies, the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 forced a shift to remote working that occurred nearly overnight—and certainly faster than most companies expected. With the transition, employees were forced to bring previously in-person processes online, including companies’ hiring and onboarding experiences. Live interviews moved to Zoom, job fairs became newsletters, and new employees got introduced to their teams via Slack channels.
Foster team collaboration with Trello enterprise
Imagine only using your smartphone for only basic texts and calls—no calendar, social media, photos, or games. Seems like a waste of the phone’s capabilities. Or say you had a luxurious and high-powered Ferrari in your garage that you only used to drive a few miles to the grocery store once a week. You’d barely be nudging the gears of such an immensely powerful machine.
How teams can use Trello to collaborate with contractors
Freelance and contract work have been on the rise for years now, but in 2020, the pandemic gave those already-rising numbers a massive boost. According to Upwork, the number of freelancing Americans grew by 50% during COVID-19—with many reporting higher incomes and optimism for the future. Companies also embraced the shift, enjoying the flexibility that working with freelancers provided them during an economically turbulent time: the percentage of temporary jobs listed on job site ZipRecruiter jumped from 24% to 34% during COVID-19. That number has remained high even as the job market has recovered.
How Trello can help your teams go lean
If you feel like your organization is facing more competition than ever these days, join the crowd. According to a 2020 report by competitive intelligence platform Crayon, 90 percent of businesses say their industry has become more competitive over the last three years. And it’s no wonder: digital transformations are accelerating the rate of change, consumers are more connected than ever, and even industry leaders are playing whack-a-mole with upstart competitors.
Engaging & empowering managers as strategic business partners with Trello enterprise
Over the past few years, companies of all sizes have increasingly made the move to more agile and “flat” operational structures—cutting out layers of middle management in favor of a shorter chain of command, more transparent communication, and increased efficiency. However, companies’ issues with mid-level managers often result from overlooking and underusing them. In reality, managers can be a company’s most powerful secret weapon when it comes to staying flexible and responding quickly.
How to manage your resources with Trello enterprise
In today’s competitive world, companies and employees are expected to do more with less. As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, many companies laid off or furloughed workers and/or restructured operations. According to a 2020 study by VitalSmarts, “8 out of 10 employees feel they’ve been asked to do more with less and they’re struggling to keep up.”
Butler automation has learned some useful new tricks
Trello is all-in on automation to help you manage your work.
How to run large-scale virtual meetings that aren’t a waste of time
With multiple office locations spanning time zones, countries, and continents, enterprise companies are no stranger to large-scale virtual meetings.
How teams can master setting goals in an ever-changing environment
Migrating geese are nature’s perfect example of setting goals as a team. Knowing their destination, geese use their V-shaped formation to fly more efficiently, save energy, and travel farther. In this pattern, they’re also better able to communicate and keep an eye on one another’s progress.
A humongous roundup of the 10 Trello team playbooks
It’s no secret that teams of all shapes, sizes, and industries use Trello to power their projects and tackle their to-dos. Through the discovery of templates, integrations, and features, teams around the globe have compiled unique Trello recipes for success.
3 reasons your company should go all-in on increasing visibility
You save a draft of a new product design and send it out to the team. A couple of colleagues add comments and edits and send their updates back to the group as an attachment. And just like that, there are now three versions in circulation.
Timeline view is a picture perfect way to see it all
It’s time to kick team planning into high gear with Trello’s Timeline view. Timeline view keeps teams on top of projects, goals, and sprints with a clear visual layout (now who doesn’t love a view from the summit?).
Close those open tabs: do it all from one Trello card
We’re making Trello cards smarter at gathering data both from Trello and the apps your team relies on including: Google Drive, Dropbox, Youtube, Figma, Github, Box, Jira, Confluence, and Bitbucket, and more.