By now, you are likely aware that Office 2013 is available from Microsoft. The latest release of the venerable Office suite offers a number of outstanding new features, including Power View and Inquire in Excel, the ability to expand and contract documents in Word, an improved Presenter view in PowerPoint, and the ability to stream applications onto computers that do not have Office installed. In sum, for many, Office 2013 is a welcome upgrade. However, before you make the leap into upgrading to Office 2013, be aware of five potential issues associated with upgrading. 

A very knowledgeable associate of mine is extremely good at drawing analogies comparing components of technology to everyday things, which are more understandable to a layperson. I remember an instance, about ten years ago, when a client that our organization serviced was skeptical about spending the extra money to move from dial-up Internet connectivity to, what was then, an extremely new tool - high-speed Internet. My friend framed it this way, "In just a few years, having dial-up will be like having a black and white television, a few people have them - but you give up so much, that just about everyone has a color set." This statement effectively made the point and the client moved to a faster Internet connection.  

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