Business Success Action Group

I am an avid technology user in both my professional and personal life. Like most of you, I have seen firsthand the transformative effects of evolving technology, developed not just by Apple, but by other hardware and software companies as well. This includes the explosion of offers from the areas of infotainment and social media, which extend over the entire spectrum of benefits, empowerment or liberation from uninteresting, unhelpful, annoying or downright harmful and destructive. That Apple has overlapped, if not fundamentally interacted with, each of these factors is evidence that it is not just a transformative nature of its own, but that it is a key species in this dynamic intersection between technology, industry, education, society and the cultures that define the corporate rules of engagement. This is a rapidly evolving ecosystem that is not just a rich medium for innovation and change, but a true feedback system that requires almost real-time changes to every other compo

It's been five years since Apple released a completely redesigned version of the MacBook Pro, a laptop the company has criticized for years for its flawed keyboard design and Touch Bar to the lack of ports other than USB-C. But as expected, Apple is giving the MacBook Pro a complete makeover, and it sounds like an improvement in several areas. The laptops are available in 14.2- and 16.2-inch models, with increased resolutions over the previous models. The 14-inch model has a resolution of 3,024 x 1,964 while the 16-inch models have a resolution of 3,456 x 2,234. The high refresh rate of ProMotion is also on board with an option of up to 120 Hz. But the laptops also have a camera notch, just like the iPhone, something that was rumored in the run-up to today's "Unleashed" press event. The notch is roughly the size of the menu bar, so while a bit strange, it still offers a lot more screen real estate than before. And both laptops use mini-LED technology, similar t