Four years coordinating the people, platforms, and daily rhythm behind fast-growing communities, from an 8,000-learner support network to a 1,000+ member LinkedIn community I launched from zero. I turn a leader's time-poor thinking into a system that runs itself.
At ALX, I was the person who turned a fast-moving program into a structured, daily-running community: building the channels, keeping the rhythm, mentoring the people under me, and translating raw data into a story stakeholders could act on. TechWolf's mission of helping enterprises redeploy people instead of laying them off is close to work I already believe in: I've spent my career on the operational side of helping people move forward.
What I don't have yet is a public Substack track record. What I do have is proof I can build an audience-facing system from nothing, keep it running with minimal oversight, and get real retention numbers out of it. I've laid that proof out below.
Co-strategized and launched the page as the central hub for the Salesforce learner and alumni community. View the original proposal ↗
Built to give the community a voice, with alumni and learners sharing expertise and stories in their own words.
Daily coordination across WhatsApp and the learner portal, with a feedback loop that fed directly back into retention. Read the full ops writeup ↗
Visuals for community events (Wellness Wednesday, Tech Talk Thursday) and data storytelling decks.
Rather than curate a highlight reel, here's the actual folder I worked out of: proposals, reports, trackers, and onboarding materials from the AWS and Salesforce programs I ran at ALX.
I wrote this from scratch to show how I'd take a founder's core thesis (here, a plausible take on "the labour market becoming computable") and shape it into a scroll-stopping, LinkedIn-native post without flattening the idea. Swap in a real essay and I'll match his actual voice, not this placeholder one.