Asset Management in the 21st Century

These days, asset management has taken a turn for the better. And this is to the advantage of most people who are involved in asset management. There are many advantages to asset management, and they continue to multiply in the 21st century. In fact, they are even taking a turn for growing exponentially. Here are some of the advantages that are uniquely available to asset managers in the 21st century.

More upgraded techniques of managing:

Managing is made easier now, when you come to evaluate the available technology. But the natures of operations and output demands have become just as complex. So the changes are hardly felt. The upgraded techniques are still advantageous in the sense that they are able to keep up with the demands that are imposed in this technological age.

It takes a team, not an individual:

Since the demands are much higher for asset management these days, it takes a team to be able to build it up. So, having an individual do the asset management may not be exactly the best option. A person will still need assistants especially if it is a big company. Now the good thing about having a team work with the management of assets is that there can be constant monitoring and less excuse for lapses in the updates or inventories. If properly synergized, the different assets of the team members can all work together for the good of asset management.

Technology tools:

Tools of technology make the work much faster and more convenient. What one could have done in the past by physically transporting one’s self from one department to another may be done by group messages and computer networks. Plus, monitoring is also much greater at lower increments and friendly to the different people tasked to manage the assets of the organization.

Evaluation at smaller increments:

The evaluation at smaller increments helps detect subtle changes in the liquidation of different company assets. The more frequent the monitoring, the better the quality of outputs. The good thing is that smaller increments can always be adjusted in case there are other things needed to be accomplished within the company. Also, smaller increments ensure that problems that arise will be quickly identified and managed.

Accuracy is enhanced:

Given the metrics from the asset management tools, the accuracy is enhanced and it gives more room for other tasks. Better accuracy is now within reach since it is measured by high technology gadgets. There will be less room for estimations and other inaccurate means of obtaining actual statistics. This will render more integrity to the asset management plan.

Sometimes pen and paperless:

As the case is currently operating in different countries, the environments are already pen and paperless in general. There are more people who find the convenience of storing data in less bulky packages. There will also be no need for hassles in the form of archived documents which are hard to classify.

Asset management is definitely better these days than in the past. While people may have to adjust to a new or updated technology, it is still the best option when it comes to effectively managing assets. Old techniques may still work, but when there is a better option presented for the new users of asset management, why not take the opportunity?

 

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Product Review: Yogi Tea, Chai Redbush

Product Review: Yogi Tea, Chai Redbush

5 out of 5 stars
As the name suggest, this is an organic caffeine-free herbal tea which mimics the tste of real chai, normally made with black tea.  It also has cinnamon, cardamom, ginger root, clove bud, and stevia to make for a full-bodied drink any time on its own, or with a dash of milk, or soy milk. If you made it with all milk, it would be great as a wonderful dessert-like tea, especially after eating Indian food.
If you like robust and flavorful teas, this is a great choice without any caffeine.

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Book Review: The Holding by Claudia Dain

1.0 out of 5 stars Wooden-let it go!

I am sorry, but I have truly given up on Ms. Dain as an author. Nearly all of her supposed love scenes are nonconsensual. Please, can the romance ‘industry’ get away from the bodice rippers of the 70s already? Intelligent modern readers want so much more. The deflowering of women is just not an entertaining topic, and especially not when done with such graphic and down right crass mishandling.

William finds out the heroine is not a virgin, and immediately blames her without ever once stoping to look around him at the ruined mansion he has got thanks to marrying a total stranger. She is just a possession to him like everything else. He just can’t bear the thought of anyone sharing fun with her except him. He doesn’t understand that every time he calls her Cat and falls upon her like a starving man on his dinner, that this is what her attacker used to do to her. He hardly even bothers to try to understand her point of view until it is forcibly shoved under his nose.

William is not quite as Neanderthal as her other heroes but he comes pretty close. Then we have her rapist Lambert going about scot free and trying to reclaim her. He tries to kill her, and at last she fights back for about a minute. Graphic violence ensues, and that includes William being stabbed in both sides with swords and still surviving to kill the villain. PUH-LEEESE.

We never see any commitment warmth or fondness in any of these books, just unremitting doom and gloom, and miserable lives for all her female characters. This was not really characteristic of the period at all and yes, invasion is not pretty, but life does go on, with love and Christian hope and forgiveness. Again, authors should always beware of imposing their modern sensibilities on their historically based characters, because they then lose a lot of the point as to why they would set the book in that time period on the first place.

This is not quite as depressing as some of Ms. Dain’s other books, but the characters are flat and insipid and not people I ever care about even though we are supposed to admire her as a victim. and him for ‘forgivng’ her for having been raped.

I would rather admire my characters for being brave, noble, loving and committed to one another. As most intelligent readers of romance would. Let this one go for sure.

The first thing you can teach ever author who comes to you for editing advice is, “A romance is the hero and heroine falling in love, and working toward a happily ever after ending.” I wish romance writers would remember that.

472 words

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