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Thomas Trutschel/Contributor/Getty ImagesLinkedIn posts are a great way to showcase your latest career accomplishments with your network. However, LinkedIn feeds are so saturated with posts that it can take time to stand out. AI is here to help with that. Also: These are my 5 favorite AI tools for workA post shared on X, formerly known as Twitter, by a beta user shows that LinkedIn is testing the integration of Microsoft Designer on its platform. With the integration, users will be able to create unique visual assets within LinkedIn. 🚨NEW 🚨 The ability to create custom designs and original images on LinkedIn via a new Microsoft Designer experience. I'm part of the beta testing group and tried it out for the first time. pic.twitter.com/CR1FMuC6d8— Lindsey Gamble (@LindseyGamble_) July 24, 2023 Microsoft Designer is Microsoft's take on Canva, a graphic design platform that can be used to create everything from social media posts to presentations, and even company branding. The major difference is that Designer leverages AI. Microsoft's take on a graphic design platform uses generative AI throughout its platform to enable users to create anything they want by simply using text. LinkedIn is testing adding those abilities to its platform to help users

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Microsoft introduced Microsoft Designer, an AI-based graphic designer web app, which was first teased back in August of 2022, earlier this year, enabling users to create visuals like social media posts, invitations, digital postcards, and graphics by simply providing text prompts. The app can produce personalized designs and recommendations based on users’ images or ideas. To access Microsoft Designer, users can visit the web version. As reported by MSPowerUser, Microsoft has recently initiated testing the Microsoft Designer experience on the LinkedIn desktop with a specific group of members. This new integration allows LinkedIn users to swiftly create custom designs and original images to complement their posts directly from the LinkedIn page. For instance, instead of posting a plain text message about job openings, users can now accompany it with eye-catching graphic designs to attract more attention, create striking graphics for your company’s latest releases, create heartfelt and personalized digital posts and more. To access Microsoft Designer on LinkedIn, follow these steps: Visit the LinkedIn homepage and click “Design” in the compose box. A Microsoft Designer pop-up window will appear, where users can describe the desired design, upload existing images, generate images, and more. After creating the design, click “Done” or “Customize

Starbucks Military Commitment by the numbers July 31, 2023 • 2 min readAs a people-first company, Starbucks is committed to enhancing the lives of all who touch the business, from our customers to our partners (employees). In 2013, Starbucks made a commitment to serve our Veteran and military community. As part of our partner promise to bridge to a better future, we continue to enhance our support for the military community, including Veteran and active military partners and their families. Throughout the last ten years, Starbucks has hired over 40,000 Veterans and military spouses. The company also has a commitment to hire 5,000 more each year going forward and continues to build out its support to the military community through new relocation services, community building efforts and mental health support.Through an announcement made on July 31, 2023, Starbucks is proud to strengthen its support for the U.S. military community.Starbucks is providing a new centralized service that connects partners to Starbucks opportunities as part of its transfer policy for partners going through relocation.Starbucks is also building on its work with Lyra Health to ensure Veteran partners and their families have personalized mental health support.Starbucks aspires to more than double its Military

In today’s digital age, social media is not only a powerful tool to connect with people but also a keystone for building trust for your firm. Nowadays, the average consumer checks reviews and likes on Linkedin, Facebook, Twitter, etc., before hiring a service or purchasing a product.  So, you can be sure potential clients will be searching social media for lawyers before they decide to hire you or your firm. Prospects want to know who will be representing them legally, and social media offers a unique opportunity to convince them that, as an attorney, you will provide quality service that meets their needs. So if you want to stay ahead of your competition, you need to understand how social media can effectively build trust and position yourself as a thought leader in your industry. In this article, we are highlighting 14 ways lawyers can build client trust via social media: 1. Quality Content on Social Media Platforms To ensure that clients see your profile and stay long enough to engage or connect with you, you’ll need engaging content on your social media pages. In order to do so, you’ll first have to: Identify your potential clients. Who

Rent the Runway co-founder and CEO Jennifer Hyman came up with the idea for her clothing rental company, fittingly, in a closet.It was 2008, and Hyman — then a Harvard University MBA student — was on Thanksgiving break. Her sister revealed she was in credit card debt after buying a $2,000 dress at Bergdorf Goodman, Hyman recounted at a recent Stanford Graduate School of Business event.Her sister bought a dress she couldn't afford for a simple reason, she told Hyman: She'd already been photographed in all her other garments, rendering them obsolete for new events."Whenever you walk into a store and buy something, knowing that you're going to wear it once, twice, three times, then push it to the back of your closet, you're renting it," Hyman said at the Stanford event. "We're already primed to rent clothes . gave me confidence that the market already exists."A year later, Hyman and her classmate Jennifer Fleiss launched Rent the Runway. The company garnered accolades over the ensuing years, helping spur the development of today's clothing rental industry. It now has a market capitalization of roughly $120 million.A few days after the company went public in October 2021, Hyman's

You know Instagram as the place where billions of people connect over thirst traps and screenshots of Twitter jokes from last month. With Threads, Meta asked what would happen if we took those Instagram people and told them to share words instead—positive words that could be embroidered on cushions which would be sold on Instagram.So, what’s next? After the huge success of Twitter for Instagram people, we’re thrilled to announce that we’re developing a whole suite of new products that are like products you already know but designed to capture a larger audience than ever before.We at Meta want to shape the future of the Internet, in that we want the Internet to remain the same shape it is now, but we want to own it. So, here are some apps that you will inexplicably feel compelled to sign up for soon:LinkedIn for TikTok PeopleAre you sick of posting about your growth mind-set on LinkedIn? Are you tired of trying to make your opinion piece about how great C.E.O.s don’t pay employees on time in order to teach them resilience go viral? Introducing LinkedIn for TikTok people: now you can film short videos with filters that make you hotter and

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A top Pentagon official has attacked this week’s widely watched congressional hearing on UFOs, calling the claims “insulting” to employees who are investigating sightings and accusing a key witness of not cooperating with the official U.S. government investigation. Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick’s letter, published on his personal LinkedIn page and circulated Friday across social media, criticizes much of the testimony from a retired Air Force intelligence officer that energized believers in extraterrestrial life and produced headlines around the world. Retired Air Force Maj. David Grusch testified Wednesday that the U.S. has concealed what he called a “multi-decade” program to collect and reverse-engineer “UAPs,” or unidentified aerial phenomena, the official government term for UFOs. Part of what the U.S. has recovered, Grusch testified, were non-human “biologics,” which he said he had not seen but had learned about from “people with direct knowledge of the program.” A career intelligence officer, Kirkpatrick was named a year ago to lead the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office, or AARO, which was intended to centralize investigations into UAPs. The Pentagon and U.S. intelligence agencies have been pushed by Congress in recent years to better investigate reports of devices flying at unusual speeds or trajectories as a national security concern. Kirkpatrick wrote