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Manufacturing Professional with extensive experience in the management of high-speed…
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Robert Jenkins shared thisRobert Jenkins shared thisI just ate one today. Try something new from Clifbar https://lnkd.in/gMv97y2Z
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Robert Jenkins liked thisRobert Jenkins liked thisOooh this is some Monday fun!! Enjoy!! ~ #cableties
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Robert Jenkins liked thisRobert Jenkins liked this🔥 Imagine how broken politics has become when simply shaking the President’s hand and applauding something you agree with is considered “controversial.” Respect used to be normal. Listening used to be leadership. Now it’s treated like betrayal. This is now the Democrat Party. #senatorfetterman #StateOfTheUnion #Democrats
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Robert Jenkins liked thisRobert Jenkins liked thisAh yes. Here we go again. This outdoor wall clock is probably totally fine once it’s out of the box and on the wall. But the way it’s presented in the packaging definitely makes you pause. The position of the clock hands. The plastic protective covers on the gauges. All together, it creates a visual that’s…memorable. And maybe that’s the point. It doesn’t necessarily make someone walk away. But it does raise a question. Is this the kind of attention you want from the people you’re selling to? Maybe Packaging is always saying something, whether you intend it to or not. It signals who the product is for, how serious the brand is, and what kind of experience the customer should expect. If your customer thinks its funny, maybe it works. If they don’t, it can feel off or confusing. I’ll admit though, it's definitely eye catching. That’s the tradeoff. Eye-catching vs on-brand. The real question is whether the visual your packaging creates matches the customer you’re trying to reach.
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Robert Jenkins liked thisRobert Jenkins liked thisLiving in a southern state they said… It’ll be warm they said… Meanwhile, I’m out here leading snow operations ☃️😄
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Robert Jenkins liked thisRobert Jenkins liked this“We are too old for puppies,” the wife had said many times. Their children were grown and their 12 year old Labrador had passed away in June 2025... They thought we were done with dogs. It felt like too much pain, too much work and they wanted a quiet retirement. Last Sunday (Jan 18, 2026), their daughter took them to a rescue event. She said they would just look at the older dogs. But when they arrived, all of the older dogs were already adopted. Only two pit bull puppies were left. They had been ignored all day. The foster volunteer said softly, “People don’t want pit bulls. Even puppies. Everyone walks past them.” They were clumsy and funny. The boy kept tripping over himself. The girl somehow got her head stuck in her brother’s harness. The wife knelt down to help them. The little girl climbed into her lap, gave a big puppy sigh, and fell asleep. The boy looked at me with big, round eyes. His whole body started wagging, not just his tail. “We’re too old,” the wife whispered. But she was crying. And she was holding that puppy like she would never let go. They are 66 years old now. The house is puppy proofed. They have baby gates and chew toys. They also have two pit bulls who think the couch belongs to them. And they have never felt more alive. Fuzzy and Wuzzy, thank you. You gave two empty nesters a reason to laugh again. Thank you for choosing them. Follow Jim Campbell for more like this. ___
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Robert Jenkins liked thisRobert Jenkins liked thisBill Gates would be worth $1.47 trillion if he still had his Microsoft shares 😳 But he became friends with Warren Buffett and started to diversify his portfolio. He’s worth only $106 billion today. Lesson: choose your friends wisely. P.S. for more great stuff, check out 🔔linas.substack.com🔔, it's the only newsletter you need for all things when Finance meets Technology. For founders, builders, and leaders.
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