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Russ Broomell
Helping people think well about business and life - Semi-professional philosopher - Drinker of coffee
Russ Broomell is a collaborative leader with extensive experience in team building and leadership roles, known for his entrepreneurial spirit and contributions as a board member, startup advisor, and business developer. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Penn State University.
Throughout his career, Russ Broomell has held various key positions in prominent organizations. He currently serves as the Head of PowerDNS Sales - Americas at Open-Xchange. He has previously worked in roles such as Assistant Pastor at The United Methodist Church, Idea Operationalizer at 32ideas, and in Technical Solutioning at GlowTouch Technologies, showcasing his diverse skill set and adaptive capabilities.
With a strong background in sales and marketing, Russ Broomell has excelled in positions such as Sales and Marketing at number8, Vice President Sales at Open-Xchange, and Director of Sales Engineering at Open-Xchange. His leadership skills have been further evident in roles like Vice President Operations at GlowTouch Technologies and Operations and Sales Manager at Grocery Exchange.
Russ Broomell's entrepreneurial drive led him to found Russell Systems, demonstrating his initiative and strategic vision. Prior to this, he gained valuable experience as the Marketing Manager at Konica Minolta Graphic Imaging, USA & American Litho, honing his marketing and managerial skills.
With a passion for building and leading strong teams, Russ Broomell continues to make significant contributions to the organizations he is a part of, ensuring growth and success through his dynamic leadership approach.
Highlights
Who benefits when the world burns with polarization? Those folks will incentivize behavior that fuels the flames.
Judging is easier than engaging. It’s faster and delivers a quick dopamine hit rather than an enduring oxytocin hit. Also, it drives reactions, which is what the media (social, news, etc.) optimzes for. All of that makes it addictive.
So when you see something that makes you angry at “them”, ask yourself who benefits by you being angered. When you hear something that scares you ask yourself who benefits from your worry and fear.
Spend your precious attention very carefully, my friend.
Alzheimer’s research is tough - but sometimes people turn their tragedy into a source of discovery.
The discovery was aided by about 1,500 members of an extended Colombian family that carries a gene that almost guarantees the development of Alzheimer's in middle age. One guy didn’t. That made the difference.
https://lnkd.in/eVkx2k6q
H/T TLDR
