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John Haber’s 12-Month Outlook: Clarity Will Beat Tool Sprawl

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  • Jonathan Haber, based in Montreal, Quebec, shares a personal outlook on what will matter most for individuals working in early-stage software, collaboration, and product operations in the next year.

Quebec, Canada, 22nd January 2026, ZEX PR WIRE, Jonathan Haber, a Montreal-based technology entrepreneur and business strategist, released his personal outlook for the next 12 months in the world of early-stage SaaS, collaboration tools, onboarding, and team operating systems.

The headline, in his view, is not a single new platform or trend. It is the accumulation of friction. John Haber points to a work environment where people are interrupted more often, asked to use more tools, and expected to move faster while staying aligned.

Microsoft reports that employees are interrupted every two minutes during core work hours, translating to 275 interruptions a day from meetings, email, or chat. Microsoft also reports the average employee spends 57% of time communicating and 43% creating, and 62% of survey respondents say they spend too much time searching for information. 

At the same time, Jonathan notes that tool stacks keep expanding. Okta reports the average number of apps per company reached 101 in its Businesses at Work 2025 report.

This combination, he argues, is changing what “good” looks like for individuals and teams.

 

What changed recently

John sees three shifts accelerating over the last year.

First, the workday is stretching and fragmenting. Microsoft highlights the rise of the “infinite workday,” including more interruptions and more always-on coordination.

Second, the tool layer is heavier. Jonathan points to app sprawl as a daily reality, not an IT concern, as the average company crosses the 100-app mark. 

Third, the cost of miscommunication is harder to ignore. Grammarly estimates poor communication costs U.S. businesses $1.2 trillion annually, or $12,506 per employee per year. 

Jonathan Haber said, “The last year made one thing obvious: speed is easy to fake, but clarity is hard to build.”

 

What people are getting wrong

John’s view is that many individuals respond to overload by adding more communication instead of improving coordination. That usually looks like extra meetings, longer threads, and more check-ins that do not resolve ownership.

Asana reports that 60% of a person’s time at work is spent on “work about work,” and it estimates the average knowledge worker spends 103 hours a year in unnecessary meetings and 352 hours talking about work. Atlassian reports leaders and teams waste 25% of their time just searching for answers.

John Haber said, “If you are drowning in updates, the answer is usually not another update.”

Jonathan also flags a second mistake: treating onboarding and handoffs as secondary. He ties this to what he saw early in customer success and product operations, where churn and rework followed confusing setup, unclear first value, and messy internal handoffs.

Jonathan Haber said, “The fastest teams I see are not the ones that talk the most. They are the ones that leave a clean trail.”

 

What is likely to get harder

John expects focus to become scarcer. Interruptions are already frequent, and the amount of time spent communicating remains high.

He also expects tool complexity to become more personal. With more apps in the average stack, individuals will increasingly manage their own workflows across systems, even when they do not choose the systems.

Finally, Jonathan expects the penalty for unclear communication to keep rising, because the baseline cost is already enormous at a business level and is felt daily at a human level through rework, delays, and missed context.

John Haber said, “Next year will reward people who can protect attention and make decisions stick.”

 

What will work

Jonathan’s outlook emphasizes “decision hygiene” and “first value discipline.”

Decision hygiene means fewer floating decisions and more written decisions with an owner, a reason, and a next step. This is the same logic behind decision logs and operating cadence templates, which he has used across his work in product operations and enablement.

First value discipline means designing work so a user, teammate, or stakeholder can get to a clear win quickly. He frames it as the best defense against both churn and internal chaos.

Jonathan Haber said, “When the stack is noisy, your job is to make your work quiet and repeatable.”

He also points to collaboration costs as a reason to simplify. Atlassian has reported 25 billion work hours are lost annually due to ineffective collaboration.

 


3 scenarios for the next year

Optimistic scenario: focus becomes a competitive advantage

In this scenario, individuals carve out protected time and teams reduce noise. The upside is real because interruptions and searching costs are already so high. 

Best individual actions:

  1. Block one weekly deep-work session for synthesis and documentation.

  2. Keep a decision log for any meaningful choice (decision, why, owner, next step, date).

  3. Reduce “search time” by keeping one source of truth for current work.

 

Realistic scenario: the workday stays fragmented, but you can control your lane

In this scenario, the average person still spends a large share of time coordinating, and the number of apps stays high. 

Best individual actions:

  1. Set a daily “first win” target (one outcome delivered before noon).

  2. Convert meetings into artifacts: notes, owners, and next steps within 24 hours.

  3. Use lightweight weekly metrics for your role (one output metric, one quality metric).

 

Cautious scenario: overload increases and miscommunication gets more expensive

In this scenario, miscommunication and rework climb because the underlying cost drivers remain: interruptions, tool sprawl, and unclear handoffs.

Best individual actions:

  1. Shrink your surface area: fewer active projects, clearer priorities, fewer open loops.

  2. Use “one owner” rules for decisions and deliverables.

  3. Create a personal operating cadence: daily review, weekly plan, monthly reset.

 

Call to action

Jonathan is encouraging readers to choose one scenario that feels closest to their reality, then follow the matching actions for 30 days. John’s recommendation is to track two measures: how often you revisit the same decision without new information, and how quickly you can move from decision to first executed step.

 

About Jonathan Haber

Jonathan Haber is a technology entrepreneur and business strategist based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. John is the founder and CEO of Haber Strategies Inc. and has held roles in customer success, product operations, product enablement, and startup leadership, including co-founding LatticeDesk.

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Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.

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Press Release

The Best Online CBD Retailers in Denmark Are Hard to Find – We Identified the Top 10

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The market for CBD and other hemp-derived cannabinoid products has grown rapidly in Denmark in recent years. While consumer interest is increasing, the expanding selection has also made the market more difficult to navigate. Quality, documentation, origin, and production standards vary significantly – making it challenging for consumers to make informed and safe choices.

Based on in-depth research, industry insight, and a journalistic review of documentation, production methods, and transparency, we have identified the ten best online CBD retailers in Denmark right now. At the top of the list is Wetality, which stands out for its overall quality, production standards, and credibility.

1. Wetality – Uncompromising Quality and Thoughtful Production

Wetality takes the number one position because the company delivers on the standards many in the industry talk about, but fewer consistently document. CBD and other hemp-derived cannabinoid products represent the core of Wetality’s business, and the entire value chain has been carefully designed – from seed to finished product.

The hemp used is grown 100% organically in one of Europe’s most favorable climate regions for hemp cultivation. The seeds are carefully selected to ensure stable plants, high cannabinoid content, and consistent quality. Harvesting is carried out using traditional methods, with respect for the plant, craftsmanship, and teamwork in the field.

All ingredients used in Wetality’s products come from premium raw materials and are combined in formulations developed by experts with deep knowledge of cannabinoids, extraction techniques, and processing. The result is products characterized by consistency, purity, and full traceability.

For consumers, Wetality ensures access to high-quality, organically produced CBD oil from a GMP-certified company. All products are tested by independent third-party laboratories, and every batch is analyzed in a European-accredited laboratory. This level of documented quality and safety remains uncommon in the industry and is a key reason why Wetality ranks first.

2. Nordic Oil – Established and User-Friendly

Nordic Oil is among the most recognized CBD webshops in Denmark. The company offers a broad selection of CBD and CBG products, supported by Danish customer service, organic hemp, and fast delivery. A professional and accessible choice for many consumers.


3. Endoca – Focus on Raw Quality and Strict Standards

Endoca places strong emphasis on 100% organic products and applies quality control processes comparable to pharmaceutical standards. It is a solid choice for consumers who prioritize minimally processed hemp sources and rigorous quality assurance.

4. Cannaone – Price-Focused with Wide Product Variety

Cannaone markets itself as “Denmark’s cheapest CBD shop” and offers a wide range of RAW, Premium, and THC-free products. While pricing may be attractive, consumers are advised to carefully review quality documentation and product specifications.

5. Raw Organics – Transparency and Organic Certification

Raw Organics exclusively sells 100% organic CBD oil and documents product content through external laboratory testing. Transparency and organic sourcing are central to the brand, making it a strong option for quality-conscious buyers.

6. CBD24 – Broad Selection and Competitive Pricing

CBD24 is a Danish webshop promoting high quality combined with competitive pricing. The assortment provides consumers with additional flexibility, particularly for those balancing price and selection.

7. Sense Organics – Service and Convenience

Sense Organics, available via SenseShop.dk, offers CBD oil in several variants and provides free shipping above a certain order value. A good option for consumers who value service and delivery convenience.

8. Naturecan – International Brand with Local Support

Naturecan is an international brand offering certified organic CBD oil, supported by Danish customer service. A suitable choice for consumers seeking a globally established brand with local accessibility.

9. CBDSense – More Than Just CBD Oil

CBDSense offers not only CBD oil, but also capsules and skincare products. This makes it appealing to consumers interested in alternative delivery formats and product diversity.

10. Body N Soul – Requires Extra Attention

Body N Soul markets itself as “Denmark’s best organic CBD oil.” While the products may be of interest, consumers are advised to pay close attention to documentation and verified THC levels.

Overview: Key Differences Between Selected CBD Retailers

Retailer Organic Hemp GMP Certified Third-Party Tested Primary Focus
Wetality Yes (100%) Yes Yes (every batch) Premium quality & full documentation
Nordic Oil Yes Partially disclosed Yes Usability & selection
Endoca Yes (100%) Yes Yes Raw quality & control
Cannaone Varies Not clearly stated Varies Price & variety
Raw Organics Yes (100%) Not stated Yes Organic sourcing & transparency

Conclusion

The Danish CBD market includes several reputable players, but also significant differences in quality, documentation, and transparency. This review shows that Wetality currently sets the benchmark for what a modern CBD producer and retailer should deliver. For consumers seeking high quality, organic production, and verified safety, Wetality stands out as a leading reference point in the industry.

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Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.

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Press Release

Stephanie Woods Launches a 7-Day Repair Readiness Challenge

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  • A simple daily habit to reduce stress around home repairs and decisions

Florida, US, 22nd January 2026, ZEX PR WIRE, Stephanie Woods, President of Airheads HVAC and CEO of AH Financial, has launched a public 7-day personal challenge designed to help individuals build a practical habit around home repair readiness. The challenge focuses on small daily actions that make repairs less stressful, less delayed, and easier to manage when something breaks.

The idea grew out of Woods’ work in residential services and repair financing. Over time, she has seen the same problem repeat itself. Repairs often become harder not because they are complex, but because people are unprepared when urgency hits.

“I see people freeze when something breaks because they have not thought about it ahead of time,” Woods says. “A little preparation changes how decisions feel.”

 

Why This Habit Matters

Home repair readiness is not about money tips or technical skills. It is about awareness and timing. Research and industry data consistently show why this matters:

  • Over 60 percent of homeowners delay critical repairs because they feel unprepared or overwhelmed.

  • Emergency repairs cost up to three times more than planned maintenance.

  • Most home system failures happen outside regular business hours, increasing stress and rushed decisions.

  • Households that plan even basic repair steps report lower disruption and faster resolution.

Woods believes preparation is a habit, not a one time task.

“You don’t need a big plan,” she says. “You need a small one you can keep.”

 

The 7-Day Repair Readiness Challenge

Each day includes a short task that takes 5 to 10 minutes. No special tools. No technical knowledge.

Day 1: Notice
Walk through your home and write down one thing that feels old, loud, or unreliable. Do not fix it. Just notice it.

Day 2: Name
Label that issue clearly. Example: air unit makes noise or water heater age unknown. Clear language reduces stress later.

Day 3: Learn
Look up the average lifespan of that item. No deep research. One simple search.

Day 4: Prepare
Write down one question you would ask a professional if it failed tomorrow.

Day 5: Map
Identify who you would call first. A company, a contact, or a service category.

Day 6: Time Check
Think about when repairs would be hardest for your household. Weekends, nights, or work hours.

Day 7: Reset
Create a simple note titled Home Repairs. Keep it somewhere easy to find. Add what you learned.

“This is about staying calm when things go wrong,” Woods says. “Calm comes from clarity.”

 

Share Your Progress

Participants are encouraged to share their experience, but it is optional.

Public post prompts:

  • Day 1: One thing in my home I never thought about before

  • Day 4: The question I wish I had asked sooner

  • Day 7: One way I feel more prepared than last week

Private option:
For those who prefer not to post, Woods encourages keeping a private note or journal. Progress still counts.

“You do not need an audience to improve your life,” she says.

 

Join the Challenge

The challenge is open to anyone and free to join. Participants can start any day.

The goal is simple. Reduce stress. Improve readiness. Make better decisions under pressure.

“Prepared people make clearer choices,” Woods says. “This challenge is about giving yourself that advantage.”

Join the 7-Day Repair Readiness Challenge today and start with Day 1. Five minutes. One habit. Real impact.

 

About Stephanie Woods

Stephanie Woods is the President of Airheads HVAC and the CEO of AH Financial, a residential repair lending institution that partners with trade companies. She built her career through hands-on experience in the trades, real estate investing, and business operations. Her work focuses on practical systems that help homeowners and contractors move forward when repairs are urgent. She is also active in local community organizations and charitable boards in Pasco County, Florida.

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Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.

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Dr. Ariel Rad Releases Free “15-Minute Face Plan” Checklist for Everyday Decisions

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  • Dr. Ariel N. Rad, a board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon and co-founder of SHERBER+RAD in Washington, D.C., shares a practical resource for clearer, safer facial aesthetic decisions.

DC, US, 22nd January 2026, ZEX PR WIRE, Dr. Ariel N. Rad has released a free, public resource designed for everyday individuals who feel overwhelmed by facial aesthetic choices and the pressure to act quickly. The downloadable checklist, called The 15-Minute Face Plan, helps people clarify goals, ask better questions, and avoid rushed decisions that can lead to wasted money, time, and stress.

The resource is intentionally simple. It is meant for people at any stage, from those who are only curious to those actively booking consultations.

“A lot of people are not looking for a new face,” Rad said. “They are looking for a plan that makes sense and does not create regret.”

The checklist reflects the approach Rad is known for in his practice: evidence-based thinking, long-term coherence, and results that look believably natural.

“I treat this like a systems problem,” Rad said. “If the goal is unclear, the plan will drift.”

 

The real-world cost of rushed decisions

The resource was created in response to a pattern Rad sees often: people arriving with a list of options, but no framework to choose between them.

To quantify the cost of the problem, the resource includes four simple, real-life cost markers people can calculate in minutes:

  • Time cost: Three consultations plus travel can easily total 6 to 10 hours in a single month, especially when appointments run long and schedules shift.
  • Decision fatigue: If you research for 30 minutes a day for two weeks, that is 7 hours of scrolling, comparing, and second-guessing.
  • Budget drift: Buying “one more” product each week at even a modest amount adds up to 12 extra purchases in 3 months, often without a clear plan or baseline.
  • Recovery mismatch: If you underestimate downtime by even 3 to 5 days, the cost shows up fast in missed work, canceled plans, and stress at home.

“The hidden cost is not just money,” Rad said. “It is the mental load of making a high-stakes decision without a map.”

 

What’s inside the free resource

The 15-Minute Face Plan includes:

  • A one-page checklist for defining your goal in plain language
  • A consult question script focused on safety, recovery, and long-term outcomes
  • A quick self-audit to check whether you are deciding from clarity or pressure
  • A short section on what “natural” can mean, written as practical guardrails

“If your plan cannot survive a week of waiting, it is not a plan,” Rad said. “It is urgency dressed up as confidence.”

 

Use this in 15 minutes

You can complete the checklist in one sitting. Here is the intended flow:

  1. Write your one-sentence goal (examples: look less tired, look more rested, soften one feature).
  2. Pick your top three non-negotiables (privacy, minimal downtime, no trend-based treatments, etc.).
  3. Circle your risk tolerance (low, medium, high) and match it to realistic recovery time.
  4. Use the consult script and copy the questions into your notes app.
  5. Finish with the pressure check: Are you deciding because you want to, or because you feel behind?

“The best outcomes tend to come from fewer steps that fit together,” Rad said. “Not a long list of disconnected fixes.”

 

Common mistakes people make

The resource also includes a short warning section on avoidable mistakes. Dr. Rad highlights the patterns he sees most often:

  1. Choosing a procedure before defining the goal
  2. Using someone else’s face as the reference point
  3. Ignoring recovery and focusing only on the procedure
  4. Treating skincare, lasers, and surgery as separate worlds
  5. Asking only about the best-case scenario, not the realistic range
  6. Confusing “popular” with “right for me”
  7. Moving forward while feeling rushed or emotionally spun up
  8. Not writing questions down, then forgetting them in the moment

Download the free 15-Minute Face Plan today at drarielnrad.com, set a timer for 15 minutes, and complete the checklist before you book anything or buy anything new. Then choose one of the checklist actions, commit to it for 7 days, and share the resource with a friend who is feeling pressured or uncertain.

 

About Dr. Ariel Rad

Dr. Ariel N. Rad is a board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon based in Washington, D.C. He is the co-founder of SHERBER+RAD, established in 2014 with Dr. Noëlle S. Sherber, integrating dermatology and plastic surgery in one practice with an emphasis on privacy and evidence-based care. Dr. Rad trained in plastic and reconstructive surgery at Johns Hopkins and served on the faculty as Assistant Professor and Director of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery. His clinical focus includes facial aesthetic surgery and microvascular reconstructive surgery, and he has performed more than 3,000 facelifts using deep-plane and endoscopic techniques developed over two decades of surgical experience.

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Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.

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