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It’s Monday morning. Coffee in hand. Laptop open. You’re ready to get moving. Then your elbow clips the mug. Time slows down just long enough for you to watch coffee spill across the keyboard and disappear into places coffee should never go.

The screen flickers.

It’s March. Your accountant is buried. Your bookkeeper is scrambling. Deadlines are looming. Emails are flying faster than anyone can keep up. Everyone’s head is down, just trying to get through the month.

This isn’t news to you. But it isn’t news to hackers either.

It’s March. Green everywhere. Shamrocks in store windows. Leprechauns guarding pots of gold at the end of the rainbow.

Luck is fun. It’s just not how well-run businesses actually operate. Because no business owner would ever say:

“Our hiring strategy is whoever walks in the door.

Spring break gets a bad reputation. College kids. Questionable decisions. Stories that start with "we thought it was a good idea at the time…"

But adults make plenty of spring break mistakes, too. They're just quieter. And they usually involve technology.

If you're a business owner, you've had this exact thought:"Why does everything take longer than it should?"

Not because your people are bad. Not because they don't care. But because every process has extra steps baked in that nobody asked for.

By February, the "new year glow" wears off and reality kicks in. The inbox is still overflowing, meetings still multiply like gremlins and you're still doing too much with too little time. Meanwhile, AI is everywhere.

Every app you open is screaming some version of: "Add AI!" "Automate with AI!" "Use AI or die!" And you're sitting there thinking: "Cool.

It's February. Tax season is ramping up. Your accountant is getting busier. Your bookkeeper is pulling documents. Everyone's thinking about W-2s, 1099s and deadlines.

Here's the part nobody puts on the calendar: the first real tax-season headache usually isn't a form.

It's February. Love is in the air. People are buying chocolate, making dinner reservations, pretending they like rom-coms again. So, let's talk about relationships.

Have you ever had a tech relationship that felt like a bad date? The kind where you call for help and get silence.

Your team logs in one morning to find your scheduling system unavailable. There’s no breach notification, just locked files and a message explaining that access will be restored after payment. The entry point turns out to be an old remote access tool that was never removed after a software change.

Healthcare and dental practices rely on technology to keep everything moving. Patient scheduling, clinical records, imaging, billing, and communication all depend on systems working quietly yet steadily in the background. Over time, those systems tend to evolve in pieces: a new application here, an upgraded device there, a temporary workaround that becomes permanent.