Narrate Creative

Representing yourself on social media and controlling your narrative has never been more important. AI is everywhere, but it’s no match for the real you. 

A Founder’s network and influence are proven to be the biggest levers for growth available to companies of all sizes, especially to early-stage startups. 

But posting thought-provoking social media content every day is hard, and you have a lot of other areas of your business to worry about. 

That’s why we have a process to collect your thought leadership, in your words, to help you show up consistently on social media with content that will resonate with your specific ideal audience. 

Our systemized approach will help you start more sales conversations and earn more revenue. 
Want to use LinkedIn content to create more sales opportunities? I will create you a week’s worth of content — in your own words — FREE. No commitment required and no hard sell. 

Here’s how it works: We’ll meet for a call, and I’ll interview you to create a week’s worth of video and text posts and help you schedule them on LinkedIn.

Sound good? Message me on LinkedIn to chat about it.

The Lean Marketing for SaaS Podcast

Host of the Lean Marketing for SaaS Podcasts, featuring guests that include SaaS founders, marketers, creators and more. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJhJq-ikqELM84mS3_2CXWf0ostuPAPFG

Host

Tell Ten Friends Marketing

Tell Ten Friends is a new media marketing company, specializing in using web-based tools to grow your customer base, and building your website to be a complete sales tool.

Owner

Hootsuite

Manager of blog and social team. Senior Editor of HootSuite blog, strategist and lead social media manager for marketing on all of the major social networks: Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+, Facebook and Instagram.

Lead Storyteller/Content Manager

Work at Play

Accounts and Strategy professional with an emphasis on social media and professional sports.

Account Executive

Strutta

Strutta is a software platform for online photo and video contests, that has worked with some of the world's largest brands and ad agencies. 

In the capacity of Director of Community Relations and later Director of Marketing, I have led Strutta's marketing from pre-launch to cash-flow positive status. Site content, sales materials, staffing, training, CRM management, agency and client relations, project management, assistance with "productizing" our software and many other business operations fall under my stewardship. 

Strutta continues to be a leading technology provider for multimedia contest campaigns on Facebook, and self-hosted. Contact me if you are interested in the power of contests with social media.

Director of Marketing

Fulcrum Agency

Public Relations and Marketing Manager for a firm specializing in Sales Training and Business Coaching. Specializing in online marketing initiatives, email campaigns and business blogging.

Manager of Marketing and Public Relations

CHUM Television

Producer, copywriter and editor of local advertising and promos for Victoria television station. Also managed several annual marketing events throughout Vancouver Island to promote the station.

Commercial Producer

Island Publishers, The Business Examiner

Advertising Consultant

Peak Publishing

Managing a large client base as a Display Advertising Rep for a semi-weekly newspaper and special sections.

Marketing Consultant

We do thought leadership social media content for Founder-led sales. In just two 30-minute interviews a month, we create one post per weekday for you, and help you start more sales conversations.

Founders, social sellers and thought leaders: I can help you book more meetings from your social media content.

I’ll help you build a simple, time-effective workflow that will help you build your influence on LinkedIn with content (in your own words) and fill your inbox with sales leads automatically.  

We’ve helped dozens of tech startup founders with founder-led sales. Our systems help them grow their qualified leads and revenue. I use the same system to book 5-10 qualified leads a week. 

Happy to walk you through the systems on a quick call. Click the link below my name above; my calendar loads on that page.

Jordan Behan

STOP saying these words and phrases in your content. 

Here are three examples of things that I try to edit OUT of my client's content (recorded in their own words), to make them sound smarter: 

1. "So." I don't know when it happened, but so has become an overused filler word. Sometimes it adds useful context, but most of the time, a sentence is stronger without it. So stop it (see what I mean?). 

2. "At the end of the day." This one has just become too popular an idiom. See also: "ultimately." It's a useful phrasing ("after [x], [y] happens"), but it's overused. Instead of suggesting a substitute, I challenge you to be more specific. Tell us what [x] is, specifically. This approach might NOT be as succinct, but it will help you sound more like yourself and less like everyone else. 

3. "I think." You are, therefore you think (hat tip to Descartes). You don't have to tell us every time. The problem with this one, especially starting a sentence with it, is that you sound unsure of yourself. I think you'll sound more confident without it (see?). 

What other examples can you think of that we can do without in our writing, especially as it applies to LinkedIn content?

Give me two 30-minute meetings a month and I’ll make your personal social content kick ass. Done-with-you content production for CXOs, in your OWN words.

I could sell just about anything. 

And no, I'm not talking about "sell me this pen" sales skills, though I'm surprisingly good at that, too. Try me some time. 

What I mean is, my agency services could be very diverse. We could "do it all" and "sell to everyone." 

But we don't. We sell and deliver one service, to one specific type of buyer persona. That's it. 

Why so specific? Because that's all I can afford to do. If I try to appeal to everyone and promise to do anything, I'll appeal to no one and sell nothing. 

By focusing on one business problem, with one solution, and one price, my messaging resonates. Because it's consistent and strikes a chord with its intended audience. 

I know exactly what lists to build. What topics to write about. What pain points my prospects are experiencing. 

And best of all, that consistency comes with proof. A growing list of testimonials from C-Suite clients (ask about these). 

Momentum in the sales process. Every day I get better at communicating my offer, because I'm only sharpening one saw. 

Here's a lesson here for you, dear reader. How clear are you being about what you do? Are you still making the mistake of thinking that taking a "mile-wide, inch-deep" approach to marketing actually works? 

Try going an inch wide and a mile deep. Specialize. Focus. It works, trust me. It's counterintuitive and scary, but it works. 

If you've "tried marketing" and "nothing worked," have you thought about why? What have you ACTUALLY tried? 

Also PS: Yes, I tried one of those AI headshot tools. I would never use the suit pic as an actual headshot, so I'm using it as a throwaway here. It's giving me "Harvey Specter from Suits, but much older and ordered from Ali Express," with a side order of uncanny valley. Do you agree?

An AI-assisted head-shot of Jordan wearing a suit, which he very rarely does. 

LinkedIn content reach is way down, and here's my hot take: So what?  

Posts that used to get 1000s of impressions are now lucky to get a few hundred at best. Panic time? No. 

My advice for how to beat the algorithm in an era of AI slop, false promises and manufactured controversy?

Don't even try. Instead of trying to "go viral," go NICHE (pronounced "neesh," and I will die on that hill). 

The goal with LinkedIn content is to get attention or start discourse around an idea, I'll grant you that. 

But there's not much benefit to doing that with a large group of random strangers. It's good for the ego, but likely not good for the actual business outcome you were hoping for. 

Instead of creating content that you hope will appeal to the masses, create something of value for your specific ideal audience, and create it YOURSELF. 

Need an AI assist? That's fine, but the more humanity, vulnerability, and "handmade" creativity you put into it, the better. Your goal should be to make someone think or change their mind about something. 

Someone. Even just one person. Creating your LinkedIn content for an audience of one will have better long-term results than chasing likes and impressions. 

Caveat: You still have to be interesting. You can't change minds without something unique to say and by grabbing attention. But think about whose attention you want and create for them. 

If you've read this far, I invite you to roast me on the irony of using an AI-assisted headshot in this post to stop the scroll. I go to the gym 3x per week, but it's been a little generous with the shape of my biceps, I mean, really. 

Maybe a good time to remind people that an algorithm is not our enemy. We aren't trying to crack a code; we are trying to capture the attention and curiosity of a specific type of person. In that sense, using an AI-filtered selfie is not ironic at all. After all, if my hook didn't grab your attention and get you to read, you didn't even make it this far.

Jordan in front of a harbour, a headshot that was sent through an AI filter. 

In the past 24 hours I've seen no fewer than three CEOs post food pics with funny captions on their LinkedIn feed. 

You know what this means, right? That LinkedIn is becoming...

A more human networking site. Keep up the good work, everybody. 

*My first ever Shake Shack chicken burger (and yes, I said chicken burger! 🇨🇦) for attention*

My clients' content almost never goes viral on LinkedIn and neither does mine. Is it because I suck at this? 

By now you know me better than that. I'm keenly aware that I am very fucking good at this. 

And my clients are good at what they do. 

Distributed marketing (huh?). Food commercialization. EV charging network monitoring. Trust and estates automation. Cybersecurity. 

Not exactly fodder for LinkedIn virality. But the reeshes are in the niches, if you catch my meaning though my Canadian accent. 

All of those topics need a champion. And every one of those champions has a different goal. 

Yes, most of my clients are doing founder-led sales. But some have no lead generation motives whatsoever. Like the CTO who's "walking the walk" as a way to attract talent. Or the supply chain expert who needs more partners (literally looking for vendors to buy from). 

When their content gets 500 impressions and a few dozen engagements, it's not unheard of. It's the norm. And we consider it a win.

When was the last time you were in a room with 500 people? That's like three or four large weddings worth of people. That's four full breakout rooms at a conference. It's a full house at a minor league hockey game. It's nearly a sold-out show at Cirque du Soleil. 

This post is long on purpose. And hand-typed. The only use of AI was in creating that terrible image that's made me look 10 years older and is not at all like the reference image.

500 of you might see this, and I'm giving it a 50/50 shot that it's fewer than that. And I can live with that. It was made just for you, if you're one of the faithful few who made it this far. 

Keep going. This stuff works, and sometimes all you need is a bit perspective about what 'working' looks like. 

Oh and if you're looking for an AI for HR framework, or a way to automate your processes at your trust and estates firm, I know a guy.

An AI-generated, animated style image of Jordan, podcasting, that makes him look a full 10 years older than he is. 

Every year I post a version of the same joke on American Thanksgiving.

Something like: Hey Canadians, happy “get a lot of work done with fewer meetings” day to all who celebrate. 

But the joke won’t seem as clever when LinkedIn shows you this post three weeks from now 🤷🏻‍♂️

No alternative text description for this image

I replaced my entire AI workflow with 100 SDRs and now we’re generating eleventy-billion in top line revenue without a single prompt. 

If you want get a copy of the exact sequence and workflow we’re using, comment “SICK” below and I’ll DM you the playbook, and as a bonus, a real estate listing for an amazing bridge that just came on the market. 

#sickofthisshit

I yelped quite loudly, complete with an F-bomb, and my teenage kid came running downstairs to see if I was ok. 

The funny thing is, I just sharpened my chef's knife the day before, and here it was, sinking into the flesh of my thumb while I was cutting a bagel. 

I was a bit embarrassed and also a bit glad to have one of my kids show genuine, immediate concern. 

'Twas but a scratch, and I'll live. And here's what it taught me about B2B sales: 

Ok, ok, I joke. But the preceding story is true, and I share it to illustrate a point. The point is that this is a story about something that happened to ME. 

MY flesh, being incised by my own knife. My struggle to get to the Band-Aids and patch myself up. 

As good as my custom GPT is, it could not have told you this story. 

At least, not without being prompted by me, and that prompt would have had to contain details of my story. In other words, I would still have had to tell a story. 

This is what AI can't yet replace. My anecdote. My feelings in the moment. They are genuine, and my hope is that they've captured your attention, even if only for a fleeting moment while you scroll. 

As I write this, a grammar checker highlights my spelling and usage errors. I could also run this text through my various prompts to clean it up further (I won't, but I could). But the original tale was mine to tell, and I hope you agree that a machine could not have told it this well. 

Even if it could, that's not my point. My point is that there's value in sharing my first-hand experience. Even if I have an assist from AI to do so. 

My mistakes, my lessons, my insights and my questions(Holy shit that sounds like an AI wrote it but it was me, I swear). 

This is the drum that I've been beating for several years now. Telling our authentic stories, sharing our unique insights, inviting feedback and conversing as humans... this still has value, and I'm wagering my entire business on the idea that that value won't diminish. 

The bots will get better at sounding like us. They will save us plenty of time (I've been writing this for 24 minutes already). But it will be a while before they're asked to join us around the campfire. 

Consider this my invitation to you to share more of your own stories. Embrace your humanity and the everyday experiences that make you uniquely YOU. 

People will appreciate and connect with your message much more than they would with some AI slop or a message prepared by a marketing team. 

Let's agree to stay in touch with what makes us human, and use the tools for what they are: tools. 

Normally I would tie this back to my work and what I do, but my call to action for you today is much simpler: Tell more stories.

How the heck did I end up in marketing? First, I had to fail as a sportscaster. 

When I was in high school, that was the dream. 

My guidance counsellor told me I'd better get some work experience, which is how, at the tender age of 16, I was hired into a weekends-and-evenings job as a sports reporter/photographer for my local newspaper.

After two years of community college, the reality of working in broadcasting seemed daunting and competitive. 

I still ended up putting in a few years at a TV station, but just like my hockey career, there came a time when I had to accept that I wasn't gonna go pro. 

In my short-lived TV career, I transitioned from news to creative services. 

Writing and editing advertisements. I spent a year in Toronto as a production assistant for film commercials before coming to Vancouver (my "Goldilocks" city), with a goal of working in marketing. 

As a fledgling marketer, I became fascinated with "Web 2.0." The democracy of it. The fact that I could break all of the "rules" I was taught in news and be my own publisher. I knew that meant that everyone could, and I knew damn well that everyone WOULD. 

ICQ. Blogger. Twitter. MySpace. I carved out little corners of the web and met some amazing people with similar interests. I got jobs at startups, including Hootsuite, which was in hypergrowth. By that point, I was already one of the "grown-ups" in the room; my internet hobby had given me valuable work experience. 

Eventually, the siren's song of entrepreneurship lured me. I'm leaving tons of detail out of this story for brevity, but that's more or less how I became a "social media" guy who turns 50 this year. 

I've even struggled with calling myself a social media guy. I'm not a famous influencer or tv personality, but I've been in this game a long time. I've never been the leading scorer, but I make a heck of a player/coach. 

One of my superpowers is predicting how people (the vox populari) will react to an idea, a campaign, or even a single piece of content. Which is how I know this post will flop 😆 

But it makes me good at writing subject lines, or asking questions in interviews, and writing hooks for my clients (a skill I can't seem to master for myself, alas).

I write this from the cozy confines of my home office. No broadcast make-up or fancy suit required. Decades of experience in my rearview and no signs of stopping anytime soon. And I know I'm in the right spot. 

The path to get here meandered, but it was all meant to be. Professionally, nothing pleases me more than sharing my knowledge with my clients, hyping them up and seeing them thrive. 

If you want to come on this journey with me, drop me a follow or send me a DM. I'll share my knowledge and make YOU a social media powerhouse. 

If you've read this far, tell me: What was your high school dream, and did you achieve it, or pivot? 

*Pic: Me in 2013; a keynote at Hootsuite. Photo by Bob Garlick

START using these words and phrases in your content: 

*(My most popular post from the past six months is one with words I said to STOP using, so this is the antidote)

1. Rad. I don't know when it happened, but the word "rad" seems to have fallen out of fashion. Take it from a Gen-Xer, this one is underrated, and it WILL make a comeback. Be the first to start the trend. 

2. Antediluvian. The word rad is thought to be antediluvian, and I think it's anything but. Let's bring it back. (Means "old-fashioned," by the way) 

3. Cattywampus. I had to look up the spelling of this one, but it's a perfect example of a word that bots aren't likely to use, so sneak it in when you can. Plus, it's fun as hell to say. 

4. Ineffable. It's tempting to think that this one means "Not to be f*d with," but it actually means "too great to be described in words." What's a better word to use than that? 🤣 

5. Civil disobedience. I should probably write something political here, but instead I'll use it in a sentence: The engagement on my post about what words to STOP using was a form of civil disobedience. 

What am I missing? What popular words or phrases should we be using more often? (Welcome all ye copywriters and wordsmiths)

New intro video for my landing page just dropped 📽️

Thought I'd share it here too. I'll add a link to the landing page in the first comment.

I'm long on human-generated content with an AI assist. 

Need proof that human authenticity is still a differentiator? 

The biggest GenAI companies (OpenAI, Anthropic et al) are paying human content creators salaries of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Case closed.

Do you believe in manifestation?

I read Mind Magic recently, and I figure there's no harm in saying this out loud: 

Before the end of year, I want to start TWO more engagements with companies that have several executives looking for social media coaching and content production. 

(But is it even "manifesting" if I write about this publicly and then start doing human-powered outbound to find those clients? Tag a company in the comments and I'll give you the credit, not my mind or the Universe)

I bought a 3D printer, and I love it. 

Not since the Nintendo Entertainment System have I been this giddy about a piece of tech. 

My friend John Biehler was an early adopter of 3D printing, and I had SO MANY questions that, rather than keep blowing up his phone, we sat down to record a podcast so I could ask them all. 

My biggest concern: Will the novelty wear off? "I don't think so," says John.

If I was in a crisis that required a carefully planned response and communications plan, I'd call Carla S. Shore.

If you're in a jam, not only can you call Carla, but you can sign up for her crisis communications bootcamp and be ready BEFORE the unthinkable happens. 

Details in Carla's post below.

Senior communications specialist; Post-secondary instructor

Is your organization ready to communicate when a crisis hits? Because it will, and you should plan ahead. I'm giving a workshop this Thursday in Vancouver: Crisis Communication Bootcamp: Build Your Response Plan. It's by donation so incredibly affordable. 

https://lnkd.in/gdU25YKW

Method and Metric SEO Agency #crisiscommunications #publicrelations #vancouver

Open article: Crisis Communication Bootcamp: Build Your Response Plan by eventbrite.com

Crisis Communication Bootcamp: Build Your Response Plan

No one will see this post, but in case you do, a quick poll to get your opinion:

Should I rebrand to Social CXO? (I own the domain) Or is Narrate Creative still the best option? 

The author can see how you vote. Learn more

Indigenomics

As a Consultant for the Indigenomics Institute/Global Centre of Indigenomics, I am dedicated to weaving Indigenous wisdom with state-of-the-art technology to foster communities that are sustainable, inclusive, and culturally enriched. 

Our work is rooted in principles such as humanizing technology through Indigenous perspectives, ensuring that our technological advancements are not only functional but are also imbued with empathy, ethics, and community focus. 

We leverage art and creativity as powerful tools for economic empowerment, engaging in dialogue and collective action to strengthen community bonds and forge new, sustainable economic pathways. 

By promoting Indigenous economic innovations and prioritizing ecological harmony, we aim to elevate these practices globally, demonstrating their value and impact. 

My role involves driving these initiatives forward, focusing on public engagement, event coordination, and educational programs that uphold Indigenous cultural values, preparing communities for a thriving digital future.

Creative Technology Liaison

Getty Images

Contributing Photographer

MÖTLEYKRÜG Media

My name is Kris Krug – a boundary-pushing creative explorer, an intuitive tech whisperer, and a tenacious culture hacker. In the fabric of the digital era, where technology often overshadows humanity, I’ve taken it upon myself to chart a different course.

I’m on a relentless mission to humanize technology, to infuse it with empathy, ethics, and emotion.
I’m not just tinkering with gadgets and algorithms; I’m reprogramming the very core of our interactions with the digital world to resonate with the heartbeat of human experience.

Kris Krug
But that’s only part of my mission. I’m also in the ring, gloves on, ready to battle the creeping villain of apathy that threatens to numb our society. I challenge indifference with passion, confront disconnection with engagement, and replace the passive consumption of media with active creation.

Chief Executive Officer

Future in Review 

As the Community Manager and Event Photographer for Future in Review (FiRe), I operate at the intersection of digital engagement and visual storytelling. I manage our social presence, create engaging content, and lead a team of social media professionals to further our mission.

As the lens behind our annual conferences, I capture the pivotal moments and influential figures that make up our narrative. My role is to translate our dedication to discussing the future of technology, medicine, energy, and geopolitics into vibrant, visual narratives that resonate with a global audience.

Embracing the dynamism of the digital landscape, I continuously adapt and innovate, ensuring our online community stays connected, engaged, and inspired. My passion fuels my work at Future in Review, where I strive to influence change through effective storytelling and community building.

Community Manager

Seattle Cancer Care Alliance

During my tenure at the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (SCCA), I served as a Photographer and Photo Editor in the Marketing and Media department, reporting directly to the VP of Marketing and Patient Experience. My primary role was to visually document the diverse facets of the SCCA, from the construction of new facilities to the pioneering work of our doctors. 

I created portraits for nearly 300 oncologists and other cancer specialists, and captured the spirit of community events such as Swim for America and Seattle Pride. Beyond my primary duties, I took the initiative to develop social media content marketing plans, using engaging photos with captions and tags on Instagram and Facebook to foster dialogue with our community. 

I also coached the marketing team and doctors on leveraging social media and the internet to build community. In an industry where traditional marketing can seem inappropriate, I worked with my colleagues to pioneer unique and novel ways of telling our story using visual storytelling and the internet. This included leading 'lunch and learn' workshops for doctors, helping them find their online voice, connect with their patients, and share the story of their work.

Photographer and Photo Editor

South By Southwest (SXSW)

As an integral part of the South by Southwest Interactive (SXSWi) community for over two decades, I've had the privilege of experiencing the event from multiple perspectives - as an attendee, keynote speaker, exhibitor, panelist, and for over a decade, as an Advisory Board member. 

My primary role on the SXSWi Advisory Board was to adjudicate the 'Greater Good' panel track, a role that allowed me to delve into social issues, mental health, diversity, inclusion, non-profit work, and environmentalism. 

Each year, I sifted through hundreds of proposals via the Panel Picker, meticulously reviewing and ranking each one to identify the most impactful and relevant talks, keynotes, panels, and workshops for the event. 

This role not only allowed me to shape the narrative of SXSWi but also deepened my commitment to using technology as a tool for social good.

Advisory Board Member

TEDxVancouver

As an integral part of TEDx Vancouver's Board of Advisors for four years, I played a multi-faceted role, contributing my expertise in media, photography, and community relations. As a key organizer, I was deeply involved in strategizing and executing on-the-ground logistics, which included creating a strong digital presence through blogging and content documentation. My work not only enhanced TEDx Vancouver's visibility but also fostered a vibrant community of thinkers and innovators. This hands-on experience expanded my understanding of event organization, stakeholder communication, and the power of ideas in transforming communities.

Board of Advisors

Emily Carr University of Art and Design

As an Instructor at Emily Carr University of Art and Design from 2010 to 2011, I had the privilege of teaching "Photography for the Social Web" and "Community Building Through Photography". These classes, part of the Social + Interactive Media Centre's curriculum, allowed me to share my deep knowledge of digital photography and its interplay with social and interactive media. I was able to empower students to leverage photography for community building, helping them understand the nuances of digital storytelling and the role it plays in creating meaningful social connections. My tenure at Emily Carr University strengthened my commitment to education and underscored the importance of adaptability and innovation in our increasingly digital world.

Instructor

Eco Fashion Week

During my tenure as a member of the Board of Directors at Eco Fashion Week from 2010 to 2011, I blended my expertise in media, digital strategy, and photography to promote sustainability in the fashion industry. My responsibilities spanned managing our digital footprint, documenting events through evocative photography, designing compelling communications and promotional campaigns, and fostering community relations. This invaluable experience helped refine my skills in digital strategy and community engagement while underscoring the potential of digital media to drive positive change in the realm of sustainable fashion.

Advisory Board

Vancouver Film School

During my tenure as a Professor in the Entertainment Business Management department at Vancouver Film School (September 2007 - December 2009), I taught courses in Internet Technologies and Digital Design. My role involved not only imparting academic knowledge but also mentoring students to navigate the intersection of technology, design, and entertainment business. As a guide, I focused on fostering a practical understanding of the digital landscape, nurturing resilience and adaptability in students to excel in an ever-evolving industry. The experience underpinned my abilities in educational leadership, curriculum development, and mentorship while providing a stimulating environment for continuous learning and growth.

 - Internet Technologies I
 - Internet Technologies II
 - Digital Design I
 - Digital Design II

Professor - Entertainment Business Management

My name is Kris Krug – a boundary-pushing Creative Explorer, an intuitive Tech Whisperer, and a tenacious Culture Hacker. In the fabric of the digital era, where technology often overshadows humanity, I've taken it upon myself to chart a different course. 

I’m on a relentless mission to humanize technology, to infuse it with empathy, ethics, and emotion. I'm not just tinkering with gadgets and algorithms; I'm reprogramming the very core of our interactions with the digital world to resonate with the heartbeat of human experience.

But that's only part of my mission. I’m also in the ring, gloves on, ready to battle the creeping villain of apathy that threatens to numb our society. I challenge indifference with passion, confront disconnection with engagement, and replace the passive consumption of media with active creation.

Kris Krüg

I love what these tools unlock. I don’t love the water and watts behind them. 

Let’s put our practice on the table.... what to keep, what to change, what to build locally so our creativity doesn’t boil the commons.

AI's Real Cost: Creative Power vs. Planetary Limits.... ext Vancouver AI Community Meetup Wednesday November 26th at H.R. MacMillan Space Centre

Putting the final touches on tonight's program, super excited. There's more people registered than ever, and we've got a stacked fucking lineup. Here we grow again! 🖤❤️🔥✊🏴

Today's the day. 📆 The 23rd #VanAI Community Meetup starts in just a few hours.

Get ready for nonstop inspiration, community updates, and deep (and probably difficult) discussions.

This month, we're talking about The Environment.

You'll hear from experts such as Amanda Silvera, Liz Marshall, Kei Baritugo, Kevin Friel, Catherine Warren, Chief Executive Officer, and Kris Krüg as they discuss the tension between AI’s creative potential and real-world environmental costs.

🕕 Doors are at 6 pm. Program starts at 7 pm and ends at 9 pm.

See you there. 🙌

If you read to the end, here's a tip: There's dessert and stargazing between 9 and 10. 🔭

100 official members funding youth access, policy work, and community infrastructure.
Monthly gatherings at H.R. MacMillan Space Centre. Artists, founders, coders, Indigenous leaders, researchers, students.
Different paths. Shared values.

1000+ in the community.
The network is growing in size, value, and knowledge!
Vancouver AI 🔥🤟♥️

taplio

The Battle

Jordan Behan

Kris Krüg

Followers

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Performance ScoreJordan Behan's LinkedIn Performance

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taplio

The Battle

Jordan Behan

Kris Krüg

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}Jordan Behan's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreKris Krüg's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Performance ScoreJordan Behan's LinkedIn Performance