Eliminate 65% of Your Documents—and Watch Productivity Soar
If your organization is like most, your document libraries are probably overflowing with unnecessary files. Over time, duplicates, trivial documents, and outdated content build up, creating a chaotic and inefficient system. This not only slows down employees but also hinders AI tools like Microsoft Copilot from performing at their best. In fact, studies suggest that up to 65% of documents in a typical company could be deleted without any impact on daily operations. Imagine the productivity gains if your system were leaner, more organized, and easier to navigate.
For CXOs, the challenge lies in how to future-proof an intranet so that it remains relevant and capable of supporting both immediate needs and long-term ambitions.
Migration of legacy documents to a modern SharePoint library often seems daunting, requiring a massive investment of time and resources. However, a new strategic approach has emerged that not only simplifies this process but also offers a competitive edge to visionary leaders.
As more companies migrate to the cloud, SharePoint has become an invaluable tool for managing company document assets. Recently Microsoft announced SharePoint passed 200 petabytes of new monthly content as the most flexible content cloud platform powering files, sites, lists, video, and much more.
When appropriately used, SharePoint ensures both seamless collaboration and stringent security. However, understanding SharePoint's nuances can be a challenge. Here's how to get the most out of it.
When it comes to getting all of your employees’ files into the “cloud” you can't beat OneDrive. Its included with each enterprise Microsoft 365 license and it's ready to go. Even without training most employees can find their way there and start uploading their documents into it.
Too many managers don't realize that every time an organization creates a new Microsoft Team, Teams creates a new SharePoint site to store documents passed between participants during a meeting. Additionally, the creation of “private” Channels also create new SharePoint sites and libraries. This has resulted in many organizations ending up with hundreds of SharePoint sites and libraries(with documents) being inadvertently created.
