Mel ⚡️ retweeted
Even funnier when they make comments how they’re going to cut people off once they get back on their feet.. naw do it now, lol don’t try to use people in the meanwhile
Mel ⚡️ retweeted
Replying to @melTechFlow
And if you get bored or hit the ceiling, become a data security expert 😂
Mel ⚡️ retweeted
Replying to @melTechFlow
Yeah we have a whole team here for it and that’s the first time I’ve heard of this. Imma google the pay
Mel ⚡️ retweeted
Replying to @melTechFlow
Yes my former job we would have this guy come out every 6 months , he charged like $200hr. He was very good at what he did
Mel ⚡️ retweeted
What kinda jobs ya’ll working that ya’ll are shocked someone is being fired for going viral for emptying a garbage can full of garbage on the street and stealing said garbage can?
Mel ⚡️ retweeted
Replying to @melTechFlow
I learned allot working for private healthcare practices for multi millionaire doctors in affluent neighborhoods. Very eye opening time in my life.
Mel ⚡️ retweeted
The industry you choose to work in is super important.
NEWS: SpaceX's IPO is about to turn a 27-year-old ship engineer into an overnight millionaire.
Maryellyn Musselman, 27, spent two years working on a SpaceX recovery boat off the Florida coast, the Wall Street Journal reports.
SpaceX gave her stock as part of her pay. In her industry, that almost never happens. She also used 10% of every paycheck to buy more.
She won't say how much it is worth today. Her plan is simple: use the money to start her own repair business in Chesapeake, Virginia.
She bought a little every payday and held on. Thousands of SpaceX workers did the same. The stock starts trading June 12.
"Mariners are not usually stock owners in their companies, they're not always under benefits."
Thousands of stories like hers cash in on June 12.
Mel ⚡️ retweeted
First it was FAANG now it's the AI Labs. Most will never reach either and it's okay, you can still live an amazing life working in tech.
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Mel ⚡️ retweeted
I recently spent a few days around wealthy investors, family offices, attorneys and operators at an oil & gas symposium for accredited investors.
We were given opportunities to invest in several companies before they went public, with minimum investments ranging from $50k–$100k.
One thing that stood out to me was how openly attorneys, private investigators and verification processes were involved.
They weren’t just investigating character. They were investigating capacity, leverage, liabilities, history, relationships and whether people actually had the ability to do what they claimed.
A major mistake we still make as a community when it comes to business is viewing verification & asking questions as disrespect. Serious people view verification and transparency as responsibility and due process.
Mel ⚡️ retweeted
Idk these people but lol GovTech >*
Glam DHS official's ex, who claims she used him as a $40,000 'sugar daddy,' is IT exec with $67M in government contracts trib.al/bFSgVEH




























