Fri.Jul 30, 2021

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Go Digitally Native: Proving the value of digital first to your customers

ThomsonReuters

Tax and accounting professionals can be risk-averse and take a conservative, measured approach to analyzing facts and figures, leaving no stone unturned, and always proceeding with caution. This approach is why they’re successful in business. . But this same cautious approach has caused the accounting profession to fall behind other industries in adopting new technology and a digital first mindset that can help firms evolve their business. .

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How to build a culture staff will stay for

ThomsonReuters

Modern workplaces are shifting the way they operate, from paycheck culture to purpose culture. Employees want to feel seen, heard, invested in, and to know the work they’re doing is having a positive impact. For tax and accounting firms, the struggles of burnout employees are all too familiar. Stressed, burnt out, and unengaged employees are not capable of producing the high level work your firm needs to set itself apart.

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Why fix it? Paperless accounting benefits your clients

ThomsonReuters

You know that going paperless is the right move for your firm, but the partners are worried about how this change will affect clients. You may hear that their clients are older, don’t want to file taxes electronically, and can’t cope with new technology. . Partners may ask, “If it isn’t broke, why fix it?” . Just because this is the way you’ve always done things doesn’t mean there isn’t room for improvement.