Nicola, thank you for providing such a strong background of DVM's importance. In an age where technology and digitization is growing more and more superior, it's vital that businesses, and the teams within them, keep up with it and use it to the best of their ability. As someone who is a full time student and also works in an R&D Facility, I've observed the use of DVM in a wide range of methods. On the school end, my major consists of group projects in nearly every course, but my university is primarily a commuter school and everyone has very busy and diverse schedules. This makes meeting consistently rather difficult and inconveinent. The use of digital platforms where we can all contribute, view progress, have visibility to who's made contributions, and have access to it whenever we have our laptops (or even phones) it's made it so much easier to succeed on these assignments. The use of screen sharing or any Google platform (docs, sheets, etc.) have allowed much more efficient group work.

On the work end, I see DVM used among several platforms in project teams. The company I work for is international and very interdepartmental for projects, so having a platform where the team can access real-time progress and have clear visibility of project goals makes communication a lot easier. It gives clear deadlines, action items, visibility of completed work, and reminders of the end goals of the project. Without it, there's be a lot of miscommunication and the process would definitely go slower. Out of curiosity, what are some of the main challenges you've encountered using DVM in the workplace? Also, do you have any prefered platforms for DVM?

Informative article.

-AG