LinkedIn Content Strategy & Writing Style
Chief Strategist at Google
2 people tracking this creator on Viral Brain
Neil Hoyne positions himself as a pragmatic bridge between elite tech innovation and career-ready application, leveraging his tenure at Google to demystify complex AI shifts for the modern professional. His content strategy centers on translating high-level product launches- such as Gemini 3 or TranslateGemma- into actionable roadmaps for data analysts, founders, and students. He is notable for his unfiltered focus on "data storytelling" over raw technical badges, consistently arguing that the ability to communicate insights is what prevents displacement by automation. By blending corporate transparency with a deep commitment to democratizing technical education, Hoyne transforms standard product marketing into a mentorship-driven dialogue that prioritizes human value in an AI-first economy.
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Google just launched Workspace Studio. Build your own AI assistants using plain English. No coding. No specialized syntax or filters. Just tell AI what you want automated in your life. 😁 Think abou…
Guess what? 🤔 Google is now looking for students who want to work on research that actually matters. The Student Researcher Program connects you with teams across Google - from Google DeepMind to Goo…
Here's a great project worth sharing 🥰 : A few AI enthusiasts at Google filmed these short training videos with hands-on challenges to help other Googlers use AI. And, this internal passion project…
What if you could translate 55 languages on your phone - offline, for free? That's basically what Google just made possible. 😁 TranslateGemma launched today. It's a set of new AI translation models…
The career question keeps coming up. People are watching the AI thing and trying to figure out if they're on the right track. Well, here's what it looks like from my side: Most roles aren’t dying, but…
Did you know that I actually joined Google as a data analyst back in 2011? It's true. 🙂 Well, now it's 2026, so here’s some of the best advice I can offer to anyone starting their journey today: Try…
1.1 posts/week
Posts / Week
7 days
Days Between Posts
1
Total Posts Analyzed
MEDIUM
Posting Frequency
2249.5%
Avg Engagement Rate
STABLE
Performance Trend
240
Avg Length (Words)
HIGH
Depth Level
INTERMEDIATE
Expertise Level
0.79/10
Uniqueness Score
YES
Question Usage
0.15%
Response Rate
Writing style breakdown
<start of post>
Google just opened up something I wish I had when I was building my first side project: Gemini Workspace Office Hours.
It’s a small, hands-on session with Google folks where you can bring your workflow chaos and leave with something you can actually implement. 😁
Here’s the good news: it’s built for regular humans, not prompt engineers.
If you’ve been watching AI demos and thinking, “cool… but how do I use this in my day-to-day without rewriting my whole life?” this is for you. 🙂
➡️ You book a short slot and show up with ONE real workflow that’s eating your time.
Email triage, meeting follow-ups, sales notes, hiring pipelines, course planning… anything.
➡️ We map the workflow in plain English first.
No gatekeeping. NO CODING. 🙂
➡️ Then we translate it into an AI-assisted system using the tools you already have (Docs, Sheets, Gmail, Calendar).
You’ll see what to automate, what to keep human, and where most people overcomplicate it.
➡️ You leave with an artifact. A draft workflow, a prompt pack, or a simple spec you can hand to your team.
Something you can run the same day, not “someday.”
➡️ “My inbox is a graveyard.” Help me turn emails into tasks, deadlines, and reminders automatically.
➡️ “My meetings disappear into the void.” Help me generate clean notes, action items, and follow-ups in my tone.
➡️ “My team asks me the same questions.” Help me build a tiny internal FAQ that stays up to date.
➡️ “I keep forgetting the basics.” Help me build a daily briefing that actually reflects my priorities.
➡️ Step 1: Write your workflow in 8 lines max. Keep it ugly.
(Example: ‘When an email contains a question, I need to reply within 24 hours. If it’s urgent, flag it. If it’s a meeting request, propose 3 times.’)
➡️ Step 2: Identify your “inputs” and “outputs.”
Inputs = what the AI sees (emails, docs, calendar events).
Outputs = what you want created (a draft reply, a checklist, a reminder, a summary).
➡️ Step 3: Add constraints so the automation doesn’t annoy you.
Things like: “don’t send emails automatically,” “ask me before scheduling,” “keep sensitive info out of summaries.”
➡️ Step 4: Run one tiny test for 3 days.
If it saves you 10 minutes a day, that’s over an hour a week. If it saves you 30 minutes, you just bought yourself a free afternoon.
➡️ This is not a lecture. It’s a working session.
Bring screenshots, messy docs, and half-baked ideas.
➡️ You do NOT need to be technical.
If you can describe the workflow, you can automate the workflow.
tl;dr - If you can describe the workflow, you can automate the workflow.
Slots are limited, and the first round is this FRIDAY.
Want me to share a few good “starter workflows” in the comments for people who don’t know where to begin?
https://lnkd.in/example-office-hours
#google #lifeatgoogle #ai #startups #productivity #automation
<end of post>
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