Teams | Collaboration | Customer Service | Project Management

Hiring the best team is crucial to any growing business, but finding the right pre-employment testing instruments can be challenging, especially on a tight budget. There are numerous tests available, from skills tests to personality tests, but not all are accessible to small businesses and startups. These businesses need to hire new faces, but they cannot afford to hire resources or lose potential candidates.

In every recruiter’s life comes the time when the goal quietly shifts. It’s no longer just about filling openings or hitting hiring numbers—it’s about making the right choice. Hiring someone who’ll stick, grow with the team, and enhance things, not just make them more busy. As workers change jobs as easily as they change tabs, hiring is less of a speed game, more of a fit game. Not just culturally, but strategically.

At Miro, we’re constantly releasing new features to help customers get from idea to outcome faster. But while we like to think we’re pretty good at explaining what they are and how to use them, we don’t spend a lot of time talking about why we choose to build certain things, and how our own teams actually use Miro to make that happen. Until now.

Don’t waste your precious time on fake friendships. Instead, learn to set boundaries and collaborate with anyone.

Every leader communicates — but not every leader communicates well. How you speak, listen, and respond shapes your influence, your team’s culture, and your organization’s outcomes. Yet, few leaders receive formal training on the communication styles that drive clarity, connection, and trust. Instead, they fall back on habits — some helpful, some harmful.

Multitasking is actually task switching in disguise. When you try to do two things simultaneously, you're really just shifting your attention back and forth, paying for it in time, accuracy, and focus. Even if you’ve heard that multitasking is a myth, it can feel productive. But the science behind multitasking is clear: the brain isn’t built to do two things simultaneously. You're just task switching, which decreases focus and leads to more mistakes.