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Game launched? Check. Player hype? Check. Champagne? Crack that bottle, you deserve it!

2020 is set to be a blockbuster year for gaming. In particular, mobile games that don’t need the player to invest in a console or any other equipment. One of the effects of the stay-at-home and quarantine orders during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic has been that people have needed to find things to keep them occupied.

The white paint lines on the road crept passed ever so slowly, like my life tricking away.

Take a look at this Google data on how many people searched for ‘work from home’ in the past year. The chart soars in March 2020 just as many national governments were applying stay-at-home orders and quarantines to help reduce the spread of the Covid-19 coronavirus.

Yes…. Another thought piece on how COVID-19 is re-shaping life as we know it and what can we learn from it going forward.

Did anyone see that Assassin’s Creed Valhalla announcement trailer? Of course, you did. But, chances are you didn’t discover it on your own; instead, it appeared on your social media channels, most likely shared by a fan of the franchise or an influencer. At least, that is how it happened to me. Game marketing has changed in the digital, community, and influencers era.

It’s often said, ‘people are the weakest link in cybersecurity’. I get that and I agree that we must seek to minimize human-related threat vectors. But I believe that if we view our people, our teammates, as our greatest security asset, then we start from a position of strength.

Have you noticed how many companies and senior executives are now experts in building a work from home strategy?

Across the world, business journals have been endlessly reporting of the heroic efforts of companies with large numbers of office-based employees managing to switch to a work-from-home strategy.