M365.FM - Modern work, security, and productivity with Microsoft 365

AI Anxiety in the Modern Workplace with Janet Robb

In this deeply human and thought-provoking episode of the m365.fm podcast, Mirko Peters sits down with workplace transformation expert Janet Robb to discuss one of the biggest hidden challenges of the AI revolution: anxiety. While most conversations around AI focus on productivity, automation, Copilot, prompts, and innovation, this episode focuses on the emotional reality many employees and IT professionals are silently experiencing every single day. Together, Mirko and Janet explore AI overload, workplace culture, digital stress, fear of being left behind, communication gaps, social pressure, learning fatigue, and the emotional side of modern digital transformation. This episode is not about hype — it is about people. THE HUMAN SIDE OF AI ADOPTION One of the strongest themes throughout the conversation is the fact that organizations often focus heavily on technology while forgetting the emotional impact AI is having on employees. Janet explains how many people currently feel overwhelmed by: * Constant AI announcements * Endless new tools * Rapid platform changes * Information overload * New terminology * Pressure to “keep up” * Fear of becoming irrelevant The discussion highlights how AI adoption is not only a technical transformation but also a psychological one. Janet repeatedly emphasizes that many employees are quietly carrying stress, fear, shame, uncertainty, and guilt while pretending they understand everything happening around them. THE PROBLEM WITH AI TERMINOLOGY One of the most fascinating parts of the episode focuses on language itself. Janet explains how AI has introduced an explosion of new terms, acronyms, buzzwords, and phrases that many people simply do not understand. Instead of creating inclusion, organizations often unintentionally exclude employees by assuming everyone already knows what terms like: * Agents * Prompt engineering * Foundation models * MLOps * RAG * LLMs * Vector databases * Copilot orchestration actually mean. The conversation highlights how dangerous assumptions can become in digital transformation projects. Janet shares how her own experience with dyslexia taught her the importance of asking questions without shame and why organizations need to create safe environments where employees feel comfortable saying: “I don’t understand.” WHY WORKPLACE CULTURE MATTERS MORE THAN TECHNOLOGY A major topic throughout the episode is the relationship between AI tools and workplace culture. Janet explains that technology itself is not necessarily the biggest problem. Instead, many organizations fail because the culture around technology adoption is unhealthy. The episode explores: * Fear-based cultures * Pressure to perform * AI guilt * Unrealistic expectations * Productivity anxiety * Lack of psychological safety * Fear of asking questions * Shame around learning One particularly powerful moment comes when Janet discusses the emotional guilt many employees feel after using AI tools to complete tasks dramatically faster than before. If a task that previously required three hours now takes five minutes with Copilot or ChatGPT, many workers start asking themselves: “Did I really work today?” The conversation highlights how organizations urgently need new ways to measure value, contribution, and productivity in the AI era. INFORMATION OVERLOAD & “AI SLOP” Mirko and Janet also dive into the growing problem of AI-generated low-quality content, often referred to online as “AI slop.” The discussion covers: * Endless AI-generated LinkedIn posts * Low-quality YouTube tutorials * Fake expertise * AI-generated spam * Content fatigue * Digital noise * Trust problems * Information overload Janet explains how people increasingly struggle to identify authentic expertise online because AI allows individuals to create polished-looking content without truly understanding the underlying subject matter. However, she also shares an optimistic perspective: Eventually, real expertise rises to the surface. The episode emphasizes the importance of critical thinking, validation, and slowing down before blindly trusting AI-generated content. YOU HAVE NOT MISSED THE BUS  One of the most powerful and emotional messages from the episode is Janet’s reassurance to overwhelmed listeners. Throughout the conversation, Janet reminds people: * You are not behind * You are not failing * You do not need to know everything immediately * You are allowed to learn slowly * Small progress still matters She explains how modern AI culture often creates the illusion that everybody else is moving faster, learning faster, and succeeding faster. But according to Janet, much of that confidence is exaggerated, performative, or incomplete. Her message is simple: “Where you are right now is okay.” WHY SOFT SKILLS ARE BECOMING MORE IMPORTANT Another major discussion focuses on the future of work and the changing value of technical versus human skills. Janet explains that while AI will automate many technical workflows, human-centered skills are becoming even more valuable: * Communication * Empathy * Listening * Teaching * Translation between business and technical teams * Emotional intelligence * Collaboration * Adaptability She argues that many highly technical professionals who spent years working in isolated technical roles may now need to strengthen communication and interpersonal skills to succeed in AI-driven organizations. The episode makes a strong case that AI will not replace human connection — it may actually increase the importance of it. THE IMPORTANCE OF SAFE LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS One of the biggest takeaways from this episode is the importance of psychological safety during digital transformation. Janet explains that organizations must: * Encourage questions * Normalize uncertainty * Support slower learners * Remove shame * Create safe experimentation spaces * Reward curiosity * Reduce fear-driven leadership Without these cultural foundations, AI transformation can quickly create burnout, stress, and disengagement. The conversation repeatedly reinforces the idea that successful AI adoption is not j Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].

Secure-by-Design AI: Protecting MLOps in the Microsoft Cloud with Martin Dimovski [MVP-MCT]

In this episode of the m365.fm podcast, Mirko Peters sits down with Microsoft MVP, MCT, cloud security expert, and community leader Martin Dimovski to explore one of the most important topics in modern enterprise IT: securing AI workloads and MLOps environments inside the Microsoft Cloud. Together, they dive deep into secure-by-design architecture, AI security risks, DevSecOps, Prompt Injection attacks, identity protection, Microsoft Defender, GitHub Advanced Security, and the future of AI-driven cyber threats. Martin shares his personal journey from IT support engineer into cloud security and AI security architecture, explaining how years of experience in infrastructure, Azure, DevOps, and Microsoft technologies ultimately pushed him toward cybersecurity and AI governance. The discussion highlights why AI security is no longer optional and why organizations that move too fast without proper security foundations could face major problems in the coming years. WHY AI SECURITY MATTERS NOW MORE THAN EVER One of the strongest themes throughout this episode is the speed at which organizations are deploying AI systems without fully understanding the security implications behind them. Martin explains that many companies are currently: * Deploying AI solutions rapidly * Experimenting with LLM integrations * Building AI agents * Creating cloud-native AI workloads * Using open-source AI models * Integrating APIs into production environments But at the same time, organizations often forget the security fundamentals that should protect these environments. The conversation explores how AI introduces completely new attack surfaces while simultaneously amplifying existing security problems. WHAT “SECURE-BY-DESIGN” REALLY MEANS A major focus of the episode is understanding the concept of secure-by-design architecture. Martin explains that security should never be added after development is complete. Instead, security conversations must begin at the very first design phase of any application or AI project. The discussion covers: * Threat modeling * Architectural reviews * Identity security * Authentication planning * Secure pipelines * Infrastructure protection * Secure APIs * Data governance Martin shares why collaboration between developers, architects, DevOps engineers, and security teams is absolutely essential for building resilient AI systems. One of the key takeaways: Security teams should not become blockers for innovation — they should become partners in building secure systems. UNDERSTANDING MLOPS & DEVSECOPS For listeners newer to AI infrastructure topics, Martin breaks down the differences between: * DevOps * DevSecOps * MLOps * Secure AI pipelines The episode explains how machine learning operations combine infrastructure, automation, data engineering, model deployment, and monitoring into one continuous operational process. Martin also highlights why traditional security approaches are no longer enough once organizations start integrating: * Large Language Models * AI agents * Cloud AI services * AI APIs * AI orchestration pipelines The discussion shows how modern security must now cover not only infrastructure and applications, but also models, prompts, training data, inference pipelines, and AI-generated outputs. THE REAL DANGER OF PROMPT INJECTION One of the most fascinating parts of the episode is Martin’s explanation of Prompt Injection attacks. Using simple real-world analogies, Martin explains how attackers manipulate Large Language Models by overriding or bypassing original system instructions. The conversation explores: * Direct Prompt Injection * Indirect Prompt Injection * AI manipulation * LLM instruction abuse * Malicious prompts * Unsafe AI agents * Context hijacking * Data extraction risks Martin explains why prompt injection is becoming one of the most discussed attack vectors in AI security today and why organizations need to start thinking about AI trust boundaries immediately. THE HIDDEN RISK OF OPEN-SOURCE MODELS Another major topic is the increasing use of publicly available AI models. Martin shares concerns around: * Downloading unverified models * Compromised Hugging Face repositories * Malicious AI packages * Unsafe dependencies * Supply-chain attacks * API key exposure * Secret leakage * Public model poisoning The discussion highlights how organizations may unknowingly introduce compromised models directly into production environments. This section serves as a major warning for companies rushing into AI adoption without proper governance and validation processes. WHY IDENTITY SECURITY IS EVERYTHING Identity and access management become another core theme throughout the episode. Martin strongly emphasizes the importance of: * Microsoft Entra ID * Privileged Identity Management * Just-In-Time access * Least privilege * Identity governance * Access reviews * Role separation * Conditional Access One of the strongest lessons from the conversation is that attackers often do not need to break systems — they simply abuse existing permissions and weak access configurations. Martin explains why organizations should avoid giving permanent privileged access and instead embrace short-lived administrative permissions wherever possible. MICROSOFT DEFENDER & AI SECURITY The episode also dives deeply into the Microsoft security ecosystem and how Microsoft Defender is evolving to protect AI workloads. Martin discusses: * Microsoft Defender for Cloud * Defender XDR * AI workload monitoring * Real-time scanning * Azure AI Foundry protection * Threat visibility * Security telemetry * Cloud-native protection According to Martin, Microsoft Defender is becoming one of the most powerful unified security platforms for organizations heavily invested in Microsoft technologies.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].

Inside Enterprise Security: AD Tiering & Privileged Access with Viktor Hedberg [MVP - MCT]

In this episode of the m365.fm podcast, Mirko Peters sits down with cybersecurity expert Viktor Hedberg to explore one of the most critical — and misunderstood — areas of enterprise IT security: Active Directory tiering, privileged access, identity protection, and defending modern hybrid environments. With years of experience in incident response, offensive security, Active Directory hardening, and enterprise defense at Truesec, Viktor brings practical, real-world insights into how organizations can dramatically improve their security posture before attackers exploit their weaknesses. The conversation begins with Viktor sharing his personal journey into cybersecurity. Unlike many traditional security professionals, Viktor did not come from a university background. Instead, he worked his way from helpdesk and system administration into consultancy and incident response, gaining deep technical knowledge of Windows, Active Directory, infrastructure, and enterprise security along the way. That hands-on experience became the foundation for understanding both how to secure systems and how attackers compromise them. WHY ACTIVE DIRECTORY IS STILL A MASSIVE TARGET One of the strongest themes throughout the episode is the fact that Active Directory is far from dead. Despite the rise of Microsoft Entra ID, cloud-first environments, and SaaS adoption, Active Directory still remains the backbone of identity and access management in countless organizations worldwide. Viktor explains why attackers continue targeting Active Directory environments: * Cached credentials * Password hashes stored locally * Kerberos tickets * Overprivileged accounts * Weak administrative separation * Poor tiering implementation * Excessive lateral movement opportunities The discussion highlights how many organizations unknowingly expose highly privileged accounts simply by allowing administrators to sign into workstations, laptops, and servers without restrictions. Viktor explains that in many environments, compromising a single endpoint can ultimately lead to full domain compromise because of how Windows authentication and credential storage work internally. UNDERSTANDING AD TIERING A major focus of the episode is understanding the concept of Active Directory administrative tiering. Viktor breaks down how organizations can separate systems and administrative responsibilities into different security tiers to limit credential exposure and reduce the blast radius during an attack. The discussion explores: * Tier 0 systems * Tier 1 servers * Endpoint administration * Domain controllers * Entra Connect servers * PKI infrastructure * Administrative boundaries * Credential isolation One of the key lessons from the episode is that organizations often underestimate which systems actually belong in Tier 0. Viktor explains why systems like Microsoft Entra Connect, PKI servers, SCCM infrastructure, and identity synchronization services can effectively become equivalent to domain controllers from a security perspective. THE DANGER OF BUILT-IN ACTIVE DIRECTORY GROUPS Another critical topic is the misuse of built-in Active Directory groups. Viktor shares real-world examples where organizations accidentally introduced major privilege escalation paths by using groups like: * Print Operators * Backup Operators * Server Operators * Account Operators The episode explains why many administrators misunderstand the true permissions behind these legacy groups and how attackers can abuse them to gain elevated access inside the domain. This section serves as a strong reminder that convenience and lack of visibility often create the biggest enterprise security risks. MODERN ATTACKERS ARE CHANGING THEIR STRATEGY One of the most fascinating discussions in the episode focuses on how modern attackers operate today. According to Viktor, traditional offensive tools like Mimikatz, Metasploit, and obvious malware payloads are becoming less common because modern EDR solutions detect them more effectively. Instead, attackers increasingly: * Use native Windows tooling * Abuse PowerShell * Leverage SSH on Windows * Blend into normal system activity * Exploit legitimate administration features * Hide inside normal enterprise traffic Viktor shares examples of how attackers can abuse built-in Windows functionality to bypass monitoring while avoiding traditional malware detection methods entirely. The episode highlights why defenders must understand Windows internals — not just security products — to properly defend enterprise environments. WHY DEFENDER FOR IDENTITY MATTERS Throughout the conversation, Viktor repeatedly emphasizes the importance of Microsoft Defender for Identity and proper security monitoring. The discussion covers: * Identity-based attack detection * Correlation between endpoint and identity events * Privileged account monitoring * Threat visibility * Hybrid identity protection * Security telemetry * Custom indicators * Advanced detection strategies Viktor explains why organizations need both endpoint visibility and identity visibility to properly understand modern attacks. The episode also explores why simply purchasing security products is not enough if organizations fail to configure them correctly or actively monitor their environments. WHAT TO DO DURING A CYBER ATTACK One of the most practical parts of the episode is Viktor’s advice on incident response. When organizations suspect an attack, Viktor strongly recommends: * Do not shut systems down * Disconnect network access if necessary * Preserve forensic evidence * Avoid destroying logs * Contact incident response professionals quickly * Keep systems intact for investigation He explains how many organizations accidentally make investigations harder by turning off firewalls, rebooting systems, or deleting evidence before responders arrive. The conversation provides valuable insight into how professional incident response teams approach compromised environments and why preserving evidence is absolutely critical. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].

Why Simplicity Wins in Microsoft 365 with Evi van der Velden [MVP]

In this episode of the m365.fm podcast, Mirko Peters sits down with Microsoft MVP Evi van der Velden to discuss one of the most underestimated topics in modern IT: simplicity. Together, they explore Microsoft 365 governance, Copilot adoption, metadata, SharePoint, user adoption, digital stress, AI readiness, and why organizations often make technology far more complicated than it needs to be. Evi shares her unique journey into the Microsoft ecosystem, moving from leisure management and event organization into the world of Microsoft 365, user adoption, and governance. In just five years, she became a recognized Microsoft MVP and one of the strongest voices in the community around practical Microsoft 365 adoption and simplification strategies. The conversation focuses heavily on the human side of technology and why successful Microsoft 365 environments are not built only through technical configurations, but through communication, training, governance, and helping users understand how to work smarter. WHY MICROSOFT 365 FEELS OVERWHELMING One of the biggest themes in this episode is the increasing complexity of the Microsoft ecosystem. Evi explains how Microsoft 365 has evolved far beyond Word, Excel, and PowerPoint into a massive connected platform including Teams, SharePoint, OneDrive, Power Platform, Copilot, Viva, and many other services. While the platform offers incredible flexibility and possibilities, many organizations struggle because users simply do not understand how the tools work together. The discussion explores: * Information overload * Tool fatigue * User confusion * Rapid feature changes * AI disruption * Governance complexity Evi shares why simplicity is not about removing functionality, but about helping users focus on the right tools and the right workflows for their daily work. THE REAL VALUE OF SHAREPOINT One of the most interesting parts of the episode is Evi’s passion for SharePoint. While many people still think of SharePoint as only a document management platform, Evi explains why she sees SharePoint as the engine behind the entire Microsoft 365 ecosystem. The conversation dives into: * SharePoint Lists * Document libraries * Metadata * Power Platform integration * Power Apps * Power Automate * Lifecycle management * Knowledge management Evi shares practical examples of how SharePoint can be used as a flexible front-end for business solutions and automation without creating unnecessary technical complexity. WHY COPILOT ADOPTION OFTEN FAILS The discussion naturally shifts toward Microsoft Copilot and AI adoption. Evi explains that many organizations still approach Copilot completely wrong. They buy licenses, provide one training session, and then expect employees to magically change the way they work. According to Evi, successful Copilot adoption requires: * Continuous enablement * Habit creation * Business-specific use cases * AI literacy * Governance * Ongoing communication * User support The episode explores why many employees know how to use ChatGPT casually at home but struggle to use AI effectively inside enterprise business scenarios. Evi also explains why organizations need to provide safe AI environments and guidance rather than simply blocking AI usage completely. AI IS A MIRROR FOR ORGANIZATIONS One of the strongest insights from the episode is Evi’s perspective that AI does not create organizational problems — it exposes them. The conversation highlights how Microsoft Copilot surfaces: * Poor permissions * Outdated files * Overshared content * Weak governance * Unstructured data * Missing lifecycle management Organizations that ignored governance for years are now discovering that Copilot makes those issues visible immediately. Evi explains why AI readiness is not only about licensing or technology but about understanding: * Data quality * Permissions * Archiving * Information architecture * Governance ownership * User responsibilities THE IMPORTANCE OF METADATA Another major topic in the episode is metadata and why Evi believes it is one of the most powerful — and most ignored — features inside SharePoint. Instead of relying only on deeply nested folder structures, Evi explains how metadata can create: * Dynamic document views * Role-based knowledge access * Cleaner navigation * Better search experiences * Simplified information management She shares practical examples of building knowledge bases using SharePoint libraries and metadata-driven filtering to ensure employees only see information relevant to their role. The episode makes a strong case for moving away from traditional file structures toward modern information architecture. SIMPLICITY VS CUSTOMIZATION Evi also shares her thoughts on customization inside Microsoft 365. While many IT professionals enjoy building custom solutions, Evi warns that over-customization often creates long-term maintenance problems and unnecessary complexity. Her philosophy is simple: “Everything you build can break.” The discussion explores why organizations should first maximize standard Microsoft 365 capabilities before creating heavily customized solutions. Key areas include: * Standardization * Governance * Sustainable architecture * Native Microsoft functionality * User-focused design * Simplicity-first thinking WHY CHANGE MANAGEMENT MATTERS MORE THAN EVER One of the most important takeaways from this conversation is that modern IT is becoming less technical and more human-focused. Evi explains that administrators and IT teams increasingly need skills in: * Communication * User adoption * Governance * Change management * Training * Organizational guidance Technology alone no longer guarantees success. The organizations that succeed with Microsoft 365 and AI are the ones that help employees understand how to work differently, not just how to use another tool.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].

Secure, Scalable, Governed: Power Platform Best Practices with Craig White [MVP]

In this episode of the m365.fm podcast, Mirko Peters sits down with Craig White, double Microsoft MVP, AI Platform Lead, governance specialist, and co-host of the Power Platform Panic Room podcast. With more than twenty years of experience across SQL Server, SharePoint, Microsoft 365, Power Platform, and Copilot Studio, Craig shares deep insights into governance, citizen development, AI readiness, scalable Power Platform adoption, and the future of low-code inside the Microsoft ecosystem. This conversation goes far beyond generic Power Platform discussions. Instead, it focuses on the real-world operational challenges organizations face when trying to scale Power Platform safely while still empowering makers and enabling innovation. WHY GOVERNANCE SHOULD ENABLE — NOT BLOCK One of the strongest themes throughout the episode is Craig’s philosophy around governance. He explains why governance should never be about stopping people from building solutions. Instead, governance should create guardrails that allow organizations to innovate safely at scale. Craig shares how many companies still approach Power Platform with fear, often worrying that citizen developers will create chaos, expose data, or bypass IT processes. But according to Craig, the real danger is not enabling users at all. When organizations completely block innovation, shadow IT simply moves outside the organization. The discussion explores why governance frameworks should feel almost invisible for makers while still protecting the organization through: * Environment strategies * Data Loss Prevention policies * Security boundaries * API governance * Controlled connectors * Lifecycle management Craig explains that the goal is not to remove freedom but to create safe paths for innovation. THE REALITY OF POWER PLATFORM GOVERNANCE Craig highlights how unique Power Platform governance really is compared to traditional Microsoft technologies. Unlike older systems where access was centrally controlled, Power Platform arrived enabled by default. Many organizations never realized employees already had access to build apps, flows, automations, and AI solutions for years. This creates a completely different governance challenge. Craig explains how organizations often discover thousands of apps, flows, and automations already running inside their tenant before governance processes even exist. The episode explores why governance maturity starts with visibility and understanding what already exists inside the environment. The discussion also dives into: * Default environment risks * Tenant settings * Environment provisioning * DLP policies * Governance automation * Connector restrictions * Enterprise administration AI, COPILOT & THE NEXT EVOLUTION OF POWER PLATFORM The conversation naturally shifts toward AI and Copilot Studio, where Craig shares his excitement about the future of AI inside Power Platform. He explains how organizations are rapidly moving from simple automation into: * AI agents * Copilot Studio * Skills-based automation * MCP integrations * AI-assisted governance * Intelligent business workflows Craig also discusses how AI is fundamentally changing administration and governance itself. Instead of manually configuring environments, policies, and settings, future administrators may increasingly rely on AI-powered interfaces and intelligent automation. The episode explores how AI is exposing long-standing governance issues that organizations ignored for years, especially around: * Oversharing * Permissions * Data security * Compliance * Zero trust architecture * Information governance Craig emphasizes that AI does not create governance problems — it reveals the ones organizations already had. WHY CITIZEN DEVELOPMENT IS NO LONGER OPTIONAL Another major focus of the discussion is citizen development. Craig strongly believes modern organizations can no longer rely entirely on centralized IT teams to solve every business problem. Employees closest to the business processes often understand automation opportunities better than anyone else. The episode explores why successful organizations: * Enable internal makers * Build communities * Create champions programs * Support experimentation * Encourage knowledge sharing * Provide safe development environments Craig explains that when employees understand the tools and feel empowered to solve problems themselves, innovation accelerates dramatically. THE IMPORTANCE OF ENVIRONMENT STRATEGY One of the most practical parts of the episode focuses on environment strategy. Craig explains why mature organizations separate: * Development environments * Test environments * Production environments * Personal experimentation spaces He shares how many organizations skip this step early on and later struggle with governance, deployment processes, licensing, and operational support. The discussion also covers why enterprise Power Platform adoption requires: * Dedicated support structures * Governance ownership * Deployment processes * Lifecycle planning * Solution management * Change control POWER PLATFORM MATURITY IN THE AI ERA Craig also shares his perspective on what true Power Platform maturity looks like in modern organizations. Interestingly, he explains that maturity is not about having thousands of apps or flows. Instead, maturity is about measurable business value. The real question becomes: * Are people actively using the solutions? * Are business processes improving? * Are automations saving time? * Are employees empowered? * Is governance working without friction? Craig believes successful organizations eventually reach a point where Power Platform becomes the natural toolset employees instinctively use to solve problems and automate work. THE POWER PLATFORM PANIC ROOM Mirko and Craig also discuss the story behind the Power Platform Panic Room podcast. Craig explains that the rapid pace of AI, Copilot, governance, and Power Platform innovation can feel overwhelming for many administrators and architects. The podcast was created as a safe place for professionals to discuss challenges, learn together, and navigate the rapidly changing Microsoft ecosystem. It is a reminder that even experienced professionals are still learning and adapting alongside the technology itself.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support [https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/m365-fm-modern-work-security-and-productivity-with-microsoft-365--6704921/support?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss].