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Brian Cyr liked thisBrian Cyr liked thisShe wasn't just serving coffee-she was closing deals without even knowing it. In this clip from Imposters, a woman working at a diner shows an incredible ability to read people and tailor her pitch to each customer. Whether it's a compliment, a clever upsell, or knowing exactly when to hold back-she understands how to sell without being pushy. Her skill doesn't go unnoticed, and soon she's invited to use her talent where it really pays off. This is a perfect example of how powerful sales skills can be in business. Whether you're running a company or just getting started, your ability to persuade, connect, and close can open doors most people never even see. Are you developing your sales game to unlock your full potential? Follow Ronak Jain for more reels like this! Credit: Imposters #Entrepreneurs #Business #SalesSkills #Negotiation #Persuasion #Communication #CustomerPsychology #Imposters #LearnToSell
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Brian Cyr liked thisBrian Cyr liked thisLast week, I celebrated my 4-year anniversary at Datadog! It’s been an incredibly rewarding journey, one where I’ve had the opportunity to grow, challenge myself, and continuously learn alongside some truly talented people. I’m especially grateful for the chance to partner with amazing stakeholders across the business to help build and scale their teams along the way. What’s made this experience so special is the people. I’m lucky to be part of such a supportive, driven, and thoughtful team. Feeling excited (and grateful) for everything ahead and can’t wait to see what the next chapter brings! 💜
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Education
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University of Maryland School of Law
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Activities and Societies: Student Editor-in-Chief, The Business Lawyer
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Maryland
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Gagan Sharma
If you use AI for legal work, you should read this and beware. A recent ruling from a US federal court has significant implications for attorney-client privilege in the context of AI usage. The Heppner decision (February 2026) determined that communications involving AI tools, such as ChatGPT and Claude, lack any privilege protection on three grounds: - There is no established attorney-client relationship. - Confidentiality is not upheld under the terms of the platforms. - Counsel did not direct the use of these tools. The situation in India appears even more precarious. The Bar Council of India (BCI) Rules will probably hold the use of consumer AI with client material as a likely violation of professional conduct. Additionally, no Indian court has clarified whether evidentiary privilege under Section 132 of the BSA is maintained. Following a Supreme Court ruling in 2025, communications from in-house counsel are not afforded any privilege. The core issue lies in the fact that Sections 132 and 134 of the BSA protect advocates and clients from compelled disclosure but do not extend that protection to AI providers. This means that companies like Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google can be summoned by a court to produce user data, and they cannot claim privilege. This reality shifts much of the doctrinal debate into the realm of the academic. For further details, an executive summary is enclosed, and the full article, complete with case citations and interactive decision tools, can be found at gaganlegal.com. #AttorneyClientPrivilege #Ai #Legaltech
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