Linkedin

Mumbai: Creativefuel has announced the launch of Subtle Company, a new LinkedIn-focused marketing vertical, marking its expansion into platform-specific, specialised marketing solutions. The newly introduced vertical is rooted in insights gathered from ongoing client conversations around LinkedIn marketing. Brands, the company noted, are increasingly seeking communication that feels organic, subtle, and credibility-driven, rather than traditional campaign-led or overtly promotional messaging. As part of its mandate, Subtle Company will focus on LinkedIn-native marketing offerings including thought leadership, founder and leadership branding, company page management, and long-term narrative building. The vertical aims to help brands and business leaders establish a consistent and authentic presence on LinkedIn through structured, non-intrusive storytelling. The name Subtle Company, along with its tagline “Marketing that Feels Organic,” reflects this core philosophy—enabling brands to integrate seamlessly into the platform’s ecosystem rather than interrupting user experiences. This development builds on Creativefuel’s broader strategy of creating platform-first verticals. Following the launch of its Reddit-focused vertical, Onemotion, the company is now extending the same approach to LinkedIn, acknowledging the need for tailored strategies across platforms. Commenting on the launch, Tushar Sukhramani, said, “Every platform today requires specialized thinking. LinkedIn is not a space where brands want to be loud, they want

Blog / Last Updated: March 26, 2026 The Latest from the League Since the Trump administration took office in January 2025, we’ve seen increased attacks on our democratic systems and a failure by Congress to intervene. This came to a head in early April, when the president defied a Supreme Court order to return the wrongfully deported Marylander Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia.  Press Release / December 9, 2025 "Women Defend Democracy” is the new programmatic focus for the League in 2025 that centers people power and moves our country towards a stronger, multi-racial democracy.  Article / January 14, 2025

Business Insider’s Post Meta began laying off hundreds of employees across the company on Wednesday, according to a person familiar with the matter and LinkedIn posts from affected staff. The global cuts affected employees in Reality Labs, Facebook, recruiting, sales, and global operations, the source familiar said. A handful of employees who worked in Reality Labs and recruitment announced on LinkedIn that their roles had been eliminated, according to posts reviewed by Business Insider. "Teams across Meta regularly restructure or implement changes to ensure they're in the best position to achieve their goals. Where possible, we are finding other opportunities for employees whose positions may be impacted," a Meta spokesperson told Business Insider in a statement. Read more about the layoffs on Business Insider: https://lnkd.in/eK8r2ydX (Credit: Getty Images) #meta #layoffs #bigtech See more comments More from this author Explore content categories

LinkedIn's Brand Campaign Expansion: Key Findings LinkedIn expands "The Network That Works For You" with new spots targeting marketers and sellers, running in the U.S. and U.K. The marketer spot calls out "bullspend," challenging vanity metrics like impressions and clicks in favor of measurable business outcomes. The seller ad uses pickleball and mistimed celebrations to show how Sales Navigator helps sellers build the right relationships. LinkedIn's latest creatives are aimed directly at marketers and sellers, for all the right reasons. The spots are part of its latest brand platform, "The Network That Works For You", which launched in February in partnership with McCann New York. They use the same comedic approach as the original launch, this time zeroing in on the specific pressures and absurd moments that come with working in sales and marketing. Campaigns are running in the U.S. and U.K. across TV, digital video, CTV, paid social, audio, display, paid search, and out-of-home. The expansion indicates that LinkedIn is treating humor as a long-term brand voice, with a second campaign wave arriving within six weeks of the initial launch. For agencies and B2B marketers watching how major platforms build brand equity, the approach is worth tracking closely. Two

Name: LinkedIn Speak. Age: One month old. Appearance: An excellent solution for optimising the impact of your high-level strategic narratives and refining complex communication streams. Huh? Didn’t you hear me? It’s a profound deep dive into the unique value-add narratives leveraged by high-level stakeholders to strategically optimise their professional brand equity and thought leadership positioning. Please, I’m begging you, stop. Oh fine, it’s a feature on a translation app designed to make everything you say sound like it was written for LinkedIn, the pervasive professional networking site. That wasn’t so hard. Yes it was. Do you know what happens to people who speak plainly on LinkedIn? No. They are ostracised. The sole purpose of LinkedIn is to make users look like the sort of relentlessly go-getting achievers who only read books about synergy management strategies. So? So imagine if you just wandered in and wrote something inane, such as: “I just saw a lovely donkey.” You would never be promoted again. But what if I really did see a lovely donkey? Then you write: “I recently had a powerful reminder that consistent effort and carrying the heavy loads often go unrecognised, yet they are the backbone of any successful operation.”

Entrepreneur Andrew Yeung scales his businesses with a collection of tools.  Courtesy of Andrew Yeung Andrew Yeung left Google and Meta to build multiple businesses and income streams. He says 14 tools have helped him make his businesses scalable without a big team behind him. From a "second computer" in the cloud to voice-writing emails, here's the exact stack he uses. I'm an entrepreneur, creator, and investor based in New York. In a typical week, I do a lot. I host over a hundred events a year for more than 20,000 people across New York, San Francisco, and Austin. I publish writing and video content that generates millions of impressions a month across LinkedIn, X, TikTok, and email, to an audience of more than 200,000 followers. I've angel invested in over 20 startups. I advise companies on B2B marketing and growth strategy. I run two companies: Fibe, an events and media company, and The Shortlist NYC, a hiring events series for early-stage startups. Most people hear that list and assume I have a big team behind me. I don't. When I left Google and Meta to build my own thing, the income streams were mine to create, and so was

Why the security review ritual is broken, and what it actually looks like to earn vendor trust. Every vendor in security claims their customers trust them. The 891-question security questionnaire sitting in someone’s inbox says otherwise. The third-party risk review process was built on a reasonable premise: before you hand sensitive data or critical infrastructure over to a vendor, you should have some confidence they’re doing what they say they’re doing. What it became, in practice, is something closer to a paper trail — a ritual that transfers liability without producing confidence, and burns enormous amounts of time on both sides of the transaction while solving almost nothing. The vendors and practitioners who’ve been thinking hardest about this problem have arrived at a common conclusion: Trust between vendors and customers isn’t a questionnaire problem. It’s a visibility problem. You can’t trust what you can’t see. And for most of the industry, the security posture of your vendors is still something you have to ask about, periodically, reactively, with a spreadsheet. Three conversations from our past ‘ Security You Should Know’ episodes point toward what changes when that model breaks down — and what it looks like to build something better.

It’s common for a young professional like Spencer Jones, who graduated from Stanford in 2024, to take to LinkedIn and share a story on the business-oriented social media platform about a challenge he dealt with at work. “Everybody wants the moment,” he wrote in a post last week. “Nobody talks about being on the wrong side of it.” But the challenge that Jones, a second-year forward with the Denver Nuggets, faced is one that even his NBA peers might struggle to relate to. “Last week, I had two game-winning shots hit on me,” he wrote. “And yeah… that’s the part no one signs up for.” Earlier this month, Los Angeles Lakers All-Star Luka Dončić and reigning MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander of the Oklahoma City Thunder both hit game winners over Jones in the span of a week. “It comes with the job,” Jones wrote. Jones, who has started 36 games for Denver this season, opted to share his account of those rough days at the office on the professional networking site and use it to motivate others. The 24-year-old even included photos of the pivotal shots, with Dončić and Gilgeous-Alexander releasing the ball over his outstretched arm in both instances, in

Although Kevin O’Leary became a millionaire more than 25 years ago after selling his software company Softkey Products to Mattel for $4.2 billion in 1999, he said he still remembers the exact moment he made it big. “I get asked all the time, do you remember the moment that you became a millionaire? I do,” the Shark Tank star known as Mr. Wonderful said in a video posted to his LinkedIn in July. “But have to admit, it was very anticlimatic.” How Kevin O’Leary built his fortune O’Leary founded Softkey in 1986, and throughout the 1990s his company acquired its biggest competitors like Compton’s New Media, the Learning Co., and Minnesota Educational Computer Co. as well as Creative Wonders, Mindscape, and Broderbund.  This helped Softkey to become the world’s leader in educational, reference, and home productivity software and the second-largest consumer software company in the world at the time with more than $800 million in annual sales, 2,000 employees, and subsidiaries in 15 countries. While O’Leary’s accomplishment in selling Softkey to Mattel and becoming a millionaire may seem like a major deal, he said it didn’t feel that way.  “Boom, you wake up one day and you say, ‘Wow, this

The Cyber Security Hub™ 1,934,295 followers 4h via Sentra #RSA #RSAC2026 1 Comment Like Comment Kacie S. Cengage•1K followers 4h I’m going to talk to you, and you’re going to like it! 😤😌 Like Reply 5 Reactions 6 Reactions To view or add a comment, sign in 1,934,295 followers View Profile Connect More from this author Oracle Issues Emergency Patch For Critical Identity Management Vulnerability The Cyber Security Hub™ 7h WARNING❗️CISA Issues Emergency Directive For Critical Cisco Firewall Flaw Under Active Exploitation The Cyber Security Hub™ 1d FBI Takes Down Iranian State-Sponsored Hacktivist Group Websites Following Devastating Stryker Cyberattack The Cyber Security Hub™ 2d Explore content categories Career Productivity Finance Soft Skills & Emotional Intelligence Project Management Education Technology Leadership Ecommerce User Experience