Mobile Business Process Management (BPM) has become an essential aspect of the modern business world. With the increasing need for remote work and rapid decision-making, organizations require a more flexible and efficient way to manage their business processes. 

To address this need, we’ve made our leading BPM software available in the palm of your hands. Your Android phone or tablet can now access the same data inside of Process Street as your browser. But what does that really mean for you and your organization? 

• Process Street isn’t just for your laptop: Enter the Android App
• The benefits of mobile business process management
• Common use cases of mobile business process management 
• How can you get started with Process Street’s Android App?
• Effective process management has become even easier 

Let’s get into it!

Mentoring new employees can be tricky.

Think back to a time when you stepped into unfamiliar territory. Can you remember how intimidating it was? That’s the dilemma each new employee faces. 

They need to acclimatize to a new culture, a new team, a new role, and new responsibilities. It’s daunting having to walk into an environment where everyone except you knows what they’re doing. 

Mentors are responsible for offering a support base for the new hire to get settled in their role quicker. These mentors use their past experiences to offer sound guidance, helping build the new employee’s confidence and skills from the get-go. 

Mentoring new employees happens during onboarding, but how can you make the most of it? In this Process Street post, I’m taking you through the mentoring program and how it can be your secret weapon to reduce new hire churn. 

• Why mentoring is important in the workplace 
• Investing in a mentoring plan for new employees
• How to make the most out of training and mentoring new employees
• The role Process Street plays in mentoring your new employees
• From mentee to mentor

Follow me to the mentoring machine! 

Process Street was born from the collaboration between two backpackers who crossed paths in Buenos Aires. While both of them contributed to its success, Vinay Patankar, the CEO, has always been in the public eye. Whereas, Cameron McKay, the other half of the dynamic duo, has remained behind the scenes, truly known only to those who work closely with him. 

Fortunately, Process Street’s Employee Spotlight series has given us the opportunity to showcase Cameron’s remarkable talents. Cameron’s story is one that inspires and motivates. He is a highly skilled and dedicated individual who works tirelessly to ensure that Process Street remains at the forefront of its industry. His contributions to the company are immeasurable, and his work ethic is second to none.

Despite his achievements, Cameron remains humble and focused on the task at hand. He is always looking for ways to improve himself and his team. His passion for technology and innovation is contagious, and it is clear that he truly cares about the success of Process Street and its employees.

Cameron McKay is a talented individual who has played an undeniably vital role in the success of Process Street. His story is one that deserves to be shared and celebrated. So, here it is from the horse’s mouth. 

• Introducing our co-founder and CTO: Cameron McKay
• Cameron’s professional world before Process Street
• Cameron: The co-founder who stays behind the screen
• Today in Process Street 

SOC 2 has a reputation for being difficult and complex. You could argue that this is by design, since you need help from a small group of top-notch, pricey experts to be compliant. 

A kinder view is that it’s just how info security operates (there’s no one-size-fits-all fix). 

To set up the right protections, a company has to either create them according to the risks they face, or narrow down a huge list of possible controls, again, considering the risks. 

In a nutshell, SOC 2 goes with the first option: it sets broad criteria and lets each organization come up with controls to meet those criteria, based on their unique risks. Sounds reasonable, but it’s not exactly a walk in the park for those who aren’t experts.

That’s where both workflow automation and compliance automation software can come in handy.  

In this post I’ll introduce you to Drata and Process Street, two essential tools that, when used together, provide a complete solution to help you speed up and simplify your yearly SOC 2 compliance.

The definition of economic doom: Recession. 

It’s every homeowner, parent, investor, business owner, and employee’s greatest fear. Especially when you look at the lasting effects previous recessions have had on the economy. 

Recently, there’s been much speculation about whether or not another recession will be creeping into the economy soon, and how this one will pan out. And with speculation comes rising anxiety around the topic. Mass layouts. Sky-high inflation. Lower profit margins. It’s understandable why people might fear another recession. 

But is a recession really as bad as it seems? 

To answer this question, I’ve put together some of the recession myths and misconceptions still floating around today and debunked them for you. Take a look: 

• What makes a recession, a recession?
• Myths and misconceptions about a recession 
• Staying one step ahead of any recession

If your processes are designed and run properly, you likely shouldn’t have any delays. 

But what if the great processes that you’ve constructed to the nines are still delivering delayed outputs? Did you miss something? Is the process simply not good enough? 

NO. 

If your processes are good, there could be another reason for delays. The answer: Bottlenecks. 

Think of your processes as a sunny day at the beach. You’ve come prepared with sunscreen, hats, sunglasses, snacks, an umbrella, and tons of water. But in the middle of your beach day, you run out of the water screaming with a jellyfish attached to your leg. 

The jellyfish is the bottleneck, and trust me, it stings just as bad for your business when one of those babies wraps itself around your company processes. 

The only difference is you can’t plan for the jellyfish. You can plan for bottlenecks with an effective process management strategy. 

Here’s how: 

• What is a bottleneck? 
• Signs you have a bottleneck
• Types of bottlenecks 
• How to identify bottlenecks in a process
• How software tools can help with bottleneck management 
• Bottleneck management: Prevention is better than cure

Employee psychology is important.

Why?

Long story short: When employees are engaged, they’re more productive (and so is your organization). 

An engaged workforce is the best foundation for a successful company but little attention is given to what drives that engagement. That’s possibly why 85% of employees aren’t engaged in the workplace. 

A greater understanding of employee psychology will help you hack employee behavior and get your workforce more engaged. 

• What is employee psychology? 
• Self-Determination Theory: Why employee autonomy improves motivation  
• How fostering developmental relationships impacts engagement
• Why employees need meaningful work 
• Why is psychological safety important in the workplace?  
• Letting employees do what they do best 

Every business relies on different software applications to thrive in its niche or market. But if your business isn’t in tech, or if you don’t have any software development experience, odds are you’ll need to use pre-made software that doesn’t perfectly fit your business’s needs.

That is, of course, unless you write your own applications from scratch. But don’t you have to know a lot of programming languages or have coding experience to get the job done? Not with no code platforms.

Today, let’s explore what no code platforms are, how they work, and whether you should use a no code platform for your enterprise’s applications and software solutions.

• What is a no code platform, exactly? 
• Advantages of using a no code platform
• Is a no code platform right for your enterprise? 
• No code helps you get ahead without breaking the bank 

 It’s a competitive world out there. Your business is striving every day to outperform your competitors. 

That might mean lower pricing, better website design, or more engaging content. But it’s not easy to find new ideas that will differentiate you from the rest.

Maybe you’ve invested in excellent communications, including the best business VoIP plans. You may even have invested in better job-related training. 

But do your employees have the right skills for success? Not just hard skills like technical knowledge – we’re talking soft skills.

92% of talent professionals say that soft skills matter as much or more than hard skills when they’re hiring. 

80% also say soft skills are increasingly important to company success. 

And Deloitte forecasts that soft skill-intensive occupations will account for two-thirds of all jobs by 2030.

What does that all mean? If you’re not nurturing your employees’ soft skills, you’re missing out on a massive opportunity to make your business more successful. 

So, what can you do? 

• What are soft skills? 
• What are the soft skills you should be looking for? 
• 7 ways to develop soft skills in the workplace
• Soft skills help your business perform better 

Our homes are no longer homes, and our offices are no longer offices. 

The long-term impact of an abrupt shift to remote work means many employees struggle to adjust. But employees aren’t the only ones who have to adjust. 

Companies now need to find a “new normal.” Remote work has given employees a taste of great flexibility and they’re not ready to part with it. 

To prevent the Great Resignation, employers need to find a way to keep their business running efficiently while also promoting a healthy remote work-life balance. 

We’ll explore how to adapt to this new reality. We’ll also look at how it’s impacting our recruiting, hiring, and managing of employees.

• What is a Gray Zone? 
• How does remote work create the gray zone? 
• The importance of balancing work and wellbeing 
• Strategies for attracting, hiring, and managing remote employees 
• Best practices for managing remote employees 
• Adapting to a new era of work