Why your LinkedIn feed needs an upgrade

Hey,

Welcome to Green Jobs Rising! 

If your LinkedIn feed isn't making you think, you might be following the wrong people.

Every once in a while, you come across someone whose posts don't just tell you what happened. 

They help you understand why it happened, how systems connect, and what it means for policy, business, governance, sustainability and society.

That's what you'll find on Ruth Wambui LinkedIn.

Good writing informs you. Better writing helps you make sense of complexity. That's what I found in her work. 

In one of her recent reflections, she had a quote from Francis Imbuga: 

‘When the madness of an entire nation disturbs a solitary mind, it is not enough to say that the man is mad.’

She uses it to examine systems thinking, governance and social justice through the lens of evidence and informed analysis, not outrage.

In another post, she explains why judging historical carbon credits using today's standards could weaken investment confidence and slow climate finance. 

It's the kind of perspective that brings together policy, economics and sustainability in a way that practitioners, researchers and decision makers can appreciate.

These are the kinds of conversations that you as a  professional need. 

If you work in sustainability, climate and carbon markets, public policy, communications, partnerships, development, research, governance, energy or social impact, you'll likely find something worth reading.

And if you simply value thoughtful, evidence-based perspectives over noise, you'll also want to follow her.

Don't take my word for it. Visit her LinkedIn profile, and see the conversations for yourself. You might come away with a new perspective on the systems shaping our world.

If you have an inspiring story to share or know someone creating meaningful change in sustainability, we'd love to hear from you.

Feel free to connect with us through our LinkedIn profile, you never know, you might be the next star in our newsletter