As workspaces become increasingly digital, Microsoft 365 has steadily emerged as the leading productivity platform. In the US alone, Statista’s office surveys have found that more than one million companies use MS 365. This makes the American workforce the most prolific market for this cloud-powered innovation. Such numbers are understandable, given that its vast array of features allows both in-person and remote teams to maximize collaborative efforts.
That said, being a purely online service, MS 365 does require a level of technological know-how. Unfortunately, data from the National Skills Coalition notes that there is a significant digital skills divide in the American workforce. Specifically, up to one-third of all workers lack digital literacy. Should this be the case in your team, it can help to provide in-depth references that can teach workers at their own pace without scrimping on the necessary MS 365 information they need. With this in mind, ebooks are a prime resource, given their unparalleled convenience and features as a form of content.
Why ebooks are a great tech training resource
Ebooks work well as training references because of their diversity. This is evident in the collection of computer ebooks at Everand, a digital library with millions of titles. These include a vast number of MS-specific content, such as Microsoft 365 Business for Admins For Dummies and Managing Microsoft Teams: MS-700 Exam Guide. As such, it’s easy to find a relevant reference, no matter the tech aptitude of your team. Additionally, ebooks are cost- and space-efficient. If not, through a reasonably priced subscription service with monthly fees comparable to a single physical book, then you can also find titles for free. For instance, the Libby app’s ebook selection can be enjoyed without any payments, although titles may be limited. Since nearly an infinite amount of ebooks can also be stored on devices, like dedicated Kindles or even e-reader apps, they’re easier for workers to stow and peruse whenever they have time.
MS 365 ebooks for your team
Microsoft Office 365 Bible: 10:1 Mastery | Excel in Your Profession, Enhance Time Management, and Foster Exceptional Collaboration [III EDITION]: Career Elevator
For those who aren’t tech-savvy, it’s easy to discount the value of MS 365 since its perceived complexities can be overwhelming. That sentiment is precisely what this ebook by Kevin Pitch aims to address. By focusing squarely on exactly how MS 365 can benefit a person’s career, it helps incentivize workers while also breaking down the specific aspects of the tools and the tasks they cover. Offering a detailed exploration of the entire MS 365 suite, workers will appreciate the comprehensive but digestible explanations, images, and strategies that this ebook has.
Efficiency Best Practices for Microsoft 365: Discover ways to improve your efficiency and save time using M365 applications
Written by Dr. Nitin Paranjape, this ebook can help contextualize MS 365 for those who work on multiple devices. Notably, most workers today use a variety of devices for work, like their computers, laptops, tablets, and even smartphones. In this guide, actionable guidance is specifically designed to help save up to 20 minutes of work per day through the use of the suite’s applications. Since each chapter is written in such a way that each one gets progressively more complex, it helps readers gain a natural mastery that they practice and apply.
Hands-On Microsoft Teams.: A practical guide to enhancing enterprise collaboration with Microsoft Teams and Microsoft 365
A slightly more advanced ebook for team members with even a basic understanding of MS 365, this ebook is meant to illustrate how to maximize the benefits of the tools further. This specifically includes realistic tips on how to make the most of Teams. In particular, it talks about underutilized features that can actually unlock enhanced collaboration opportunities. In more advanced hands, this ebook by João Ferreira can also serve as a supplement to our ebook entitled Windows Virtual Desktop on Modern Devices. Since the latter title is written for administrators who want to marry Windows 10 devices with Windows Virtual Desktop (WVD), Ferreira’s work can serve as a nice refresher on how to maximize features without clashing.
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