Neil Mackenzie
@nmackenzie.bsky.social
Books, music, technology.
San Francisco, CA
San Francisco, CA
A LinkedIn profile essentially indicates current role and how long you've been at a company. Someone who has worked at a company for any length of time is likely to have had several different roles, the details of which no one really cares about. I wouldn't rely on a LinkedIn profile as definitive
November 24, 2025 at 6:17 PM
A LinkedIn profile essentially indicates current role and how long you've been at a company. Someone who has worked at a company for any length of time is likely to have had several different roles, the details of which no one really cares about. I wouldn't rely on a LinkedIn profile as definitive
I don’t think that is an unusual way to handle a LinkedIn profile. I don’t describe internal role changes in my LinkedIn profile and have zero expectation that others do.
November 24, 2025 at 5:58 PM
I don’t think that is an unusual way to handle a LinkedIn profile. I don’t describe internal role changes in my LinkedIn profile and have zero expectation that others do.
Asking for a friend. Does the article mention COVID?
“Commuting recovered from essentially zero in April 2020 up to around 60 per cent of pre-pandemic levels around September 2022. This only increased to just over 70 per cent by summer 2024.”
A 30% fall in commuters matches the missing traffic.
“Commuting recovered from essentially zero in April 2020 up to around 60 per cent of pre-pandemic levels around September 2022. This only increased to just over 70 per cent by summer 2024.”
A 30% fall in commuters matches the missing traffic.
How have London working patterns changed since the pandemic? - Centre for Cities
www.centreforcities.org
November 24, 2025 at 12:01 AM
Asking for a friend. Does the article mention COVID?
“Commuting recovered from essentially zero in April 2020 up to around 60 per cent of pre-pandemic levels around September 2022. This only increased to just over 70 per cent by summer 2024.”
A 30% fall in commuters matches the missing traffic.
“Commuting recovered from essentially zero in April 2020 up to around 60 per cent of pre-pandemic levels around September 2022. This only increased to just over 70 per cent by summer 2024.”
A 30% fall in commuters matches the missing traffic.