Sign in to view James’ full profile
or
New to LinkedIn? Join now
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
Sign in to view James’ full profile
or
New to LinkedIn? Join now
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
Greater Seattle Area
Sign in to view James’ full profile
James can introduce you to 8 people at BELLEVUE BREWING COMPANY, LLC
or
New to LinkedIn? Join now
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
23K followers
500+ connections
Sign in to view James’ full profile
or
New to LinkedIn? Join now
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
View mutual connections with James
James can introduce you to 8 people at BELLEVUE BREWING COMPANY, LLC
or
New to LinkedIn? Join now
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
View mutual connections with James
or
New to LinkedIn? Join now
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
Sign in to view James’ full profile
or
New to LinkedIn? Join now
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
Websites
- Personal Website
-
www.docjamesw.com
About
Welcome back
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
New to LinkedIn? Join now
Articles by James
-
The Storytelling Manifesto
The Storytelling Manifesto
Tell us a story! Since the dawn of humanity the storyteller has been the center of popular culture. It began around the…
201
26 Comments -
The Hard Truth About Software TestingApr 11, 2014
The Hard Truth About Software Testing
Modern software developers bear little resemblance to our forebears. We’ve forsaken their jackets and ties in favor of…
46
10 Comments -
So You Want to be Successful?Apr 6, 2014
So You Want to be Successful?
Linked-In made the article sound so promising: Jack Welch tells graduating seniors how to succeed! It took only a few…
31
3 Comments
Activity
23K followers
-
James Whittaker shared thisFollow up discussion is May 6 at 6pm at my Bothell Speakeasy. Why do I charge? To reduce no-shows. https://lnkd.in/gcrCy8xzJames Whittaker shared this🎥 The Future of Leadership | A Conversation with James Whittaker: Retired Tech Exec, AI Pioneer, and Professor turned Brewer, Pub Owner, Futurist, Speaker, and Author 🍻 This one was a little different, recorded at James’s Side Hustle Local Pub in Bothell, WA, which was fitting. The conversation was raw, unfiltered, and a bit of a wake-up call. If you’ve heard James speak, you know he doesn’t sugarcoat things… this was no exception. A few things that stood out: 👉 Much of the leadership playbook we’ve been using just doesn’t work anymore. 🔮 Vision matters more than ever. Leaders aren’t defined by what they know, but by the future they envision and help others see and believe in. 🌍 We need a "future worth wanting." A lot of AI messaging is fear-based. Great leaders transcend that narrative and show what’s possible. 🚫 Let go of outdated practices: Annual reviews, rigid plans, and old career rules don’t match the pace of change anymore. ⚡Take ownership of your own path. You can’t rely on a company or manager to guide your career. Agency is essential. Everybody's asking "what do we do with AI?" Leaders need to be the ones who answer it. #FutureOfLeadership Built for Leaders
-
James Whittaker shared thisThis is an interesting take and some evidence that Microsoft is playing the long game. I find it believable because it is the same playbook we used to push Azure adoption to existing customers starting back in 2014. We got really good at telling the Azure story and targeted every enterprise customer using AWS or GC to convert. It worked. Adoption soared. Stock soared. If they have indeed gotten the tech right (albeit built on another company's model) as Roberto Chamorro posits, I expect the EBC invitations to fly. Now we get to see how good their storytelling is.James Whittaker shared thisMicrosoft has 450 million M365 seats. Copilot has 15 million paid users. $MSFT That’s 3.3% penetration. 96.7% untapped. This is not a weakness. It’s the setup. M365 revenue grew 17% while seats grew only 6%. The gap is pricing power. Microsoft doesn’t need new customers it needs existing ones to upgrade. And the upgrade just got a lot more compelling. On March 9, Microsoft launched Copilot Cowork a true autonomous agent built with Anthropic’s Claude. Not an assistant. An agent. It analyzes a month of meetings, builds the report, sends the email. One instruction. Done. ChatGPT can’t do that. It doesn’t have your calendar, your files, your Teams history. Copilot Cowork does. Natively. The math is simple: 10% penetration = $16B in new annual revenue 20% penetration = $32B roughly the size of Google Cloud today The market still isn’t pricing this in. Anthropic built the product that threatened Microsoft’s stock. Microsoft licensed the technology, embedded it into 450 million workplaces, and called it Copilot. That’s not catching up. That’s distribution at scale. Microsoft
-
James Whittaker shared thisboilerplate? real? ai? author certainly seems to know me
-
James Whittaker shared thisso what should Microsoft do to fix themselves? the same thing they did to win the 90s the same thing they stopped doing when they lost the 2000s the same thing they did to come from behind in the cloud wars in the 2010s the answer is written in bright blue letters across their history for anyone to read. anyone, i guess, except those on the inside copilot ain't it. they can't do assistants, just ask Bob, Clippy and Cortana. not in their wheelhouse. and that's ok, assistants aren't a winning strategy for anyone i might write about it if the bar is slow today and i have some timeJames Whittaker shared this𝐒𝐨𝐦𝐞𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐟𝐞𝐞𝐥𝐬 𝐨𝐟𝐟 𝐚𝐭 𝐌𝐢𝐜𝐫𝐨𝐬𝐨𝐟𝐭: 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐟𝐢𝐫𝐬𝐭 𝐬𝐢𝐠𝐧 𝐨𝐟 𝐥𝐨𝐬𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐚𝐧 𝐀𝐈 𝐫𝐚𝐜𝐞 𝐢𝐬𝐧’𝐭 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐝𝐮𝐜𝐭. 𝐈𝐭’𝐬 𝐩𝐨𝐬𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞. Microsoft executives have told managers at major divisions, including its cloud unit and North American sales groups, to suspend new hiring. Link to article in the comments, below. When a company is fully on the front foot, you see it in how aggressively it hires, sells, and expands. When you start seeing hiring tighten in major cloud and sales groups while AI stays protected, that tells a different story. It suggests leadership is reallocating attention, capital, and tolerance for risk toward one priority: proving the AI bet pays off. 𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐢𝐭 𝐦𝐚𝐲 𝐬𝐢𝐠𝐧𝐚𝐥 • The easy growth phase may be over. • The market may be asking for evidence, not vision. • Internal confidence may be narrowing around fewer bets. • Operational discipline may be replacing expansion energy.
-
James Whittaker shared thisAs x-msft and area bar owner, I not only know a lot of 'softies, I am subject to their commiserations at my bar top. Here's what I hear: Fear. The company is rife with it. Everyone is waiting for the next crisis. Morale is low. Innovation. It's hard to find. No one is shooting for the moon. The fear of failure looms large. Leadership. There isn't a guiding vision anyone can get behind. The SLT has few fans and fewer ideas. The consensus is that the whole company needs a company wide three finger salute.James Whittaker shared this𝐒𝐨𝐦𝐞𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐟𝐞𝐞𝐥𝐬 𝐨𝐟𝐟 𝐚𝐭 𝐌𝐢𝐜𝐫𝐨𝐬𝐨𝐟𝐭: 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐟𝐢𝐫𝐬𝐭 𝐬𝐢𝐠𝐧 𝐨𝐟 𝐥𝐨𝐬𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐚𝐧 𝐀𝐈 𝐫𝐚𝐜𝐞 𝐢𝐬𝐧’𝐭 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐝𝐮𝐜𝐭. 𝐈𝐭’𝐬 𝐩𝐨𝐬𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞. Microsoft executives have told managers at major divisions, including its cloud unit and North American sales groups, to suspend new hiring. Link to article in the comments, below. When a company is fully on the front foot, you see it in how aggressively it hires, sells, and expands. When you start seeing hiring tighten in major cloud and sales groups while AI stays protected, that tells a different story. It suggests leadership is reallocating attention, capital, and tolerance for risk toward one priority: proving the AI bet pays off. 𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐢𝐭 𝐦𝐚𝐲 𝐬𝐢𝐠𝐧𝐚𝐥 • The easy growth phase may be over. • The market may be asking for evidence, not vision. • Internal confidence may be narrowing around fewer bets. • Operational discipline may be replacing expansion energy.
-
James Whittaker shared thisKevin and I are going to record episode 2 in front of a live audience. Want to drink beer in a proper Speakeasy while listening in? We're going to talk about the future of AI. Where it is going and why. I will opine about the future of my favorite tech companies too. Should be a good time. We'll hang out afterwards. Date tbd. Limited seating. DM me your email address to save yourself a spot.James Whittaker shared this🎥 The Future of Leadership | A Conversation with James Whittaker: Retired Tech Exec, AI Pioneer, and Professor turned Brewer, Pub Owner, Futurist, Speaker, and Author 🍻 This one was a little different, recorded at James’s Side Hustle Local Pub in Bothell, WA, which was fitting. The conversation was raw, unfiltered, and a bit of a wake-up call. If you’ve heard James speak, you know he doesn’t sugarcoat things… this was no exception. A few things that stood out: 👉 Much of the leadership playbook we’ve been using just doesn’t work anymore. 🔮 Vision matters more than ever. Leaders aren’t defined by what they know, but by the future they envision and help others see and believe in. 🌍 We need a "future worth wanting." A lot of AI messaging is fear-based. Great leaders transcend that narrative and show what’s possible. 🚫 Let go of outdated practices: Annual reviews, rigid plans, and old career rules don’t match the pace of change anymore. ⚡Take ownership of your own path. You can’t rely on a company or manager to guide your career. Agency is essential. Everybody's asking "what do we do with AI?" Leaders need to be the ones who answer it. #FutureOfLeadership Built for Leaders
-
James Whittaker reposted thisJames Whittaker reposted this🎥 The Future of Leadership | A Conversation with James Whittaker: Retired Tech Exec, AI Pioneer, and Professor turned Brewer, Pub Owner, Futurist, Speaker, and Author 🍻 This one was a little different, recorded at James’s Side Hustle Local Pub in Bothell, WA, which was fitting. The conversation was raw, unfiltered, and a bit of a wake-up call. If you’ve heard James speak, you know he doesn’t sugarcoat things… this was no exception. A few things that stood out: 👉 Much of the leadership playbook we’ve been using just doesn’t work anymore. 🔮 Vision matters more than ever. Leaders aren’t defined by what they know, but by the future they envision and help others see and believe in. 🌍 We need a "future worth wanting." A lot of AI messaging is fear-based. Great leaders transcend that narrative and show what’s possible. 🚫 Let go of outdated practices: Annual reviews, rigid plans, and old career rules don’t match the pace of change anymore. ⚡Take ownership of your own path. You can’t rely on a company or manager to guide your career. Agency is essential. Everybody's asking "what do we do with AI?" Leaders need to be the ones who answer it. #FutureOfLeadership Built for Leaders
-
James Whittaker posted thisThen My daytime career was powered by coffee My evening leisure was powered by beer Now My evening career is powered by beer My daytime leisure is powered by coffee It took a while to flip the script. Relaxing during the morning hours felt wrong. I still wake early out of habit, but today I took two (count 'em, 2!) naps before noon Glorious Tonight I will serve beer to customers long past my old bedtime. You'll find me walking my dog at midnight Glorious Nothing about my life is similar to what it was before and I think that's why I don't miss the old one The secret to a happy retirement? Flip the script and embrace it
-
James Whittaker shared thisyeah, cuz writing an operating system used by billions is so easyJames Whittaker shared thisLike, Microsoft employees, I have to ask: are you embarrassed? Because I would be embarrassed to be associated with this company with what is going on in their products. https://lnkd.in/eahZ6mMFMicrosoft confirms Windows 11 bug crippling PCs and making drive C inaccessibleMicrosoft confirms Windows 11 bug crippling PCs and making drive C inaccessible
Experience & Education
-
Side Hustle Local
******** *****
-
******** ******* ******** ***
**************
-
************ *****
***** ******** *******
-
********** ** ********** *********
*** ******** ******* undefined
-
-
********** ** ********** *********
****** ** ********** * *** ******** *******
-
View James’s full experience
See their title, tenure and more.
Welcome back
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
New to LinkedIn? Join now
or
By clicking Continue to join or sign in, you agree to LinkedIn’s User Agreement, Privacy Policy, and Cookie Policy.
Recommendations received
4 people have recommended James
Join now to viewView James’ full profile
-
See who you know in common
-
Get introduced
-
Contact James directly
Other similar profiles
-
Nadi Hassan
Nadi Hassan
Pickspace AI - Property Management Software
6K followersNew York City Metropolitan Area -
Erhan Kartaltepe, PMP, CISSP
Erhan Kartaltepe, PMP, CISSP
High-horsepower, hands-on engineering leader with over 20 years in setting strategy and achieving bold objectives. Demonstrated expertise in DevOps, AI, cloud migration, machine learning, blockchain, automation, security, mobile development, eCommerce, agile development, and finance. An engaging leader with integrity, delivering results by building long-term relationships and aligning team performance with strategy.
15K followersSeattle, WA -
Aaron Sloman
Aaron Sloman
Im a hands on Entrepreneur, working with emerging companies, taking my experience building teams & products based on the latest technologies. I’m involved with some great companies & great people !!
7K followersNewport Beach, CA
Explore more posts
-
Aric Mueller
Lydian Consulting Group • 681 followers
Lydian has been, and continues to be, an Anthropic shop. Claude model variants and Claude Code are what we trust with our internal development efforts. That's even more true today than it was yesterday. We will continue to lean into that ecosystem - not only because it has consistently performed the best but, in addition, because Anthropic appears to be the only company treating the race to AGI like a functional adult.
22
1 Comment -
Ernst Wisner
Ghost Architect™ • 317 followers
Mentoring a remote engineer is harder than mentoring someone at the next desk. But it might be more impactful. When you mentor someone in person, a lot happens by osmosis — they overhear conversations, watch how you debug, absorb your decision-making through proximity. Remote mentoring has to be intentional. Here's what I do: → Scheduled 1:1s with actual agendas (not just "how's it going") → Think-aloud sessions where I share my screen and narrate my reasoning through a real problem → Assign stretch tasks with guardrails — challenging enough to grow, supported enough to succeed → Written feedback on PRs that explains the WHY, not just the fix One offshore developer I mentored went from struggling with basic Magento module development to independently architecting a complex payment integration within 8 months. That growth didn't happen by accident. It happened because someone was intentional about it. #Mentoring #EngineeringLeadership #RemoteWork #CareerDevelopment
-
Ervis D.
MediaMarktSaturn • 2K followers
"Vibe coding" transforms development, but can it handle enterprise rigor? I will be speaking at Google Cloud Next '26 alongside Google Cloud colleagues Oana Ionel and praveen killamsetti. Join us to explore how Gemini Cloud Assist and Antigravity agents bridge the gap in the world of AI Agents. We will demonstrate a complete lifecycle where Platform Engineers publish "Catalogs" of approved modules, allowing Developers to build intent-driven applications. You will see Cloud Assist analyze code to propose compliant infrastructure, automate IAM, remediate deployment failures, and generate CI/CD pipelines. This approach unifies velocity with governance, helping teams to stop fighting over tickets and start shipping with context. Explore the session library here: https://lnkd.in/dSzuNgHA.
143
6 Comments -
Lance Peterson
Fortune Brands Innovations • 2K followers
“San Francisco is the global hub of innovation, technology, and venture capital,” Lurie said in a statement. “And with yet another investment from leading institutions of higher education, we are accelerating our city’s recovery and strengthening our city center as a place where people live, work, play, and learn.”
2
-
Scott McNealy
LittleHorse • 11K followers
Business processes are becoming complex enough that you can't run your company on just SAP, Oracle, and MuleSoft. Companies are investing heavily in AI workflows, which must integrate with legacy systems, existing microservices, and external API's. Open-source stacks are increasingly replacing the monolithic, proprietary stacks that were popular 5-10 years ago (especially before Kubernetes). These trends are only going to accelerate—and it means that you need to have a software engineering organization and architecture that is: - open-source - cloud-capable and cloud-agnostic - built for the demands of the modern enterprise. Colt McNealy and I have been working on such a platform, based on the open-source LittleHorse Kernel (and the surrounding Saddle ecosystem) which I am very excited about. You can check out the core Kernel on GitHub, and get in touch with Colt on Slack if you want to learn more! https://lnkd.in/gsEDVgDR
82
5 Comments -
Wei Wang
ByteDance • 370 followers
The Read-of-Non-Persistent-Write Problem Persistent (non-volatile) memory exposes a fundamental consistency gap: a write can become visible to other threads (via cache-coherence) before it is actually durable in NVRAM. In other words, a thread may read a location that was updated by another thread’s atomic operation (e.g. CAS) before that write has been flushed to persistent media. If a crash occurs in this window, the system’s “concurrent” view (what threads saw) and its “recovery” view (what is actually stored) can diverge. For example, Wang and Diestelhorst explain that in a lock-free singly-linked list, one thread’s pointer-update (via CAS) may appear to have completed to other threads, while the updated pointer has not yet been written back to NVM. A crash then loses the earlier update, leaving later-inserted nodes unreachable and the list corrupted. In short, reads of non-persistent writes can mislead the program about what state will survive a crash. First Reports in Literature The core issue was noted in the mid-2010s. Rudoff’s 2017 login article on persistent memory introduced the concept of separating visibility from durability, and Bridge’s 2016 memo (and Wolczko’s 2019 blog) explicitly called out this “observability” gap. The first formal conference treatment appears in SPAA’19 by Wang and Diestelhorst (Arm Research). Their brief announcement “Persistent Atomics for Durable Lock-Free Data Structures” describes the persist-ordering problem and proposes new ISA support. They note prior work on durable linearizability and acknowledge SAP’s experience, but emphasize that even a single-word CAS needs extra ordering on NVM. In follow-up, Wang et al. (with Univ. of Michigan) also proposed Strand persistency (ISCA’20) and a suite of “persistent store” instructions to address ordering constraints. In summary, Oracle/Arm (via Bridge, Wolczko, Wang, etc.) were the first to flag and name this problem, and ACM papers around 2019–2020 are the earliest formal sources. The text took a GPT model less than 10 mins to generate. Full text: https://lnkd.in/e3k5ZkzS
5
-
Cherif YAYA
Pinterest • 1K followers
What I'm Reading This Week 📚 💡 The Candle Business Metaphor Josh Miller's bittersweet letter explains why The Browser Company is pivoting from Arc to AI-native Dia. The quote that stuck with me: "Imagine writing an essay justifying why you were moving on from your candle business at the dawn of electric light. Electric intelligence is here." So true. Electricity is being invented right in front of our eyes. I love Arc, but this metaphor captures how AI is eating software everywhere faster than we can fathom. Sometimes the best products become stepping stones to what's next. https://lnkd.in/g7cJVtUc 📖 The Structure of Belief This long-winded article explores how belief systems change, starting with heliocentrism's slow acceptance. The crux: truth matters but is more effective when it inhabits the right narrative that's cognitively and emotionally compelling. In other words, a good story. This resonates as I watch technical teams struggle to convince stakeholders of architectural changes. Facts alone rarely change minds - the presentation and timing of those facts do. https://lnkd.in/gA9dbWGm 🐍 Python Surprises Armin Ronacher's f-string quiz on fstrings.wtf humbled me - turns out I don't know as much about how strings are parsed in Python as I thought. The quiz explores edge cases that even experienced developers miss. Take it. You're bound to learn something that saves you debugging time later. It's a reminder that surface-level familiarity often masks deeper complexity. https://fstrings.wtf 🔍 SEO to AEO Evolution The shift from Search Engine Optimization to Answer Engine Optimization is accelerating. Traffic increasingly comes from AI sources like ChatGPT rather than traditional search clicks. When AI gives the answer directly, distribution optimization looks different - no forwarded clicks, just brand mentions in responses. This fundamental change in how information flows to users requires rethinking entire content strategies. https://lnkd.in/gvZgbn2P 🤖 AI Code Reality Check I concur with Sanfilippo's article. Humans must stay in the loop as we are nowhere near ready to blindly check in LLM-generated code. I find myself using CLI coding agents more in my workflows. The productivity gains are real, but so is our responsibility for code quality. https://lnkd.in/gWJTNjJv #AI #DeveloperExperience #SEO #AEO #SoftwareDevelopment #ProductStrategy #TechTrends
3
-
Jon Jaroska
Red Sky Health • 5K followers
San José is redefining what AI can do for city government. From training employees to build their own AI assistants to leading a nationwide GovAI Coalition and funding startups solving real civic challenges, the city is turning innovation into impact. Here’s how Mayor Matt Mahan’s bold AI strategy is setting a national example for responsible, practical adoption. #AIrevolution #ArtificialIntelligence #FutureTech #SmartCitySolutions #AIstartups https://lnkd.in/eaFJfThh
3
3 Comments -
Jacob Wallace
PwC • 1K followers
Continued thoughts on Per Aspera 001: The Return to the Guild As I’ve had more time to reflect on Dan Goldin’s Per Aspera 001 and this article from GitHub’s Branching Out_ channel—https://lnkd.in/gkp3u3TU “Why Developer Expertise Matters More Than Ever in the Age of AI”—I’ve been meditating deeply on the future of education, the ancient patterns of apprenticeship, and the soul of software engineering itself. We are, I believe, living through a strange paradox. On one hand, AI promises to accelerate development, automate boilerplate, and optimize workflows. On the other hand, the core of what makes a developer excellent—clarity of thought, principled design, architectural foresight—cannot be automated. These are not just skills. They are virtues. And virtues must be cultivated. The article rightly points out that developer expertise is becoming more valuable, not less, in this new age. I agree—but I’d go even further. Expertise is not just about efficiency or productivity. It is about craft. And that’s where our current institutions have failed us. The industrial education system, with its pre-packaged curricula and endless credentialism, has little to say about mentorship. About learning by osmosis. About failing nobly under the watchful eye of a master builder. The great developer is not born from YouTube tutorials or bootcamp sprints. They are born, like the blacksmith or stonemason of old, through the sacred rhythm of apprenticeship. I believe it is time to return to the guild. A place where elder technomancers teach the next generation not just how to code, but how to think. A place where principles like SOLID, Clean Code, and the Twelve-Factor App are passed down not as checklists, but as living traditions. A place where engineers are trained not only to build, but to bear the moral weight of what they build. Alternative education models—similar to the technology academy mentorship program I’ve experimented with in the past—point toward this future. A future that’s slower, deeper, and more relational. A future that values wisdom over trend-chasing, and character over hustle. In the end, this is the invitation of Per Aspera: to take the harder path. The path of craft. Of community. Of the sacred return to form. Because while AI may change how we build software, it cannot change who we are while building it. #PerAspera #SoftwareEngineering #DeveloperLife #TechLeadership #AlternativeEducation #MentorshipMatters #Apprenticeship #EngineeringExcellence #AIandDev #DevCommunity #FutureOfWork #SOLIDPrinciples #CleanCode #MoralTech #HumanCenteredAI #IndieDev #EngineeringWisdom #CodeAsArt
9
4 Comments -
Jeremy Petersen
2K followers
Dan Shapiro (Glowforge) has a crisp maturity model for AI-assisted software development—“from Spicy Autocomplete to the Dark Factory.” https://lnkd.in/gg8trzTs His (zero-indexed) levels: Level 0: Spicy Autocomplete Level 1: Coding Intern Level 2: Junior Developer Level 3: Developer Level 4: Engineering Team Level 5: Dark Software Factory My comment: Most teams are chasing the Level 2 “pairing” productivity bump. But we need to think bigger. The real competitive moat shows up in Levels 3–4: evals/tests, policy guardrails, traceability, and a review model that doesn’t turn humans into the bottleneck. Crazy times!
4
Explore top content on LinkedIn
Find curated posts and insights for relevant topics all in one place.
View top content