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Jean Lee @[email protected]

77K subscribers - no pronouns :c

I’m Jean—an ex-WhatsApp early engineer and Meta manager with


Welcoem to posts!!

in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c

Jean Lee
Posted 2 weeks ago

If you’d asked me a couple of years ago if I’d be attending conferences as ā€œmediaā€, I would’ve said no way. šŸ˜‚

Fast forward to today, and I’ve just received my first media pass for a major tech conference! Can you believe it?

People ask me all the time, ā€œAm I too late to start X at age Y?ā€ The answer is nope, you can do it if you put your mind to it.

I’m excited to see what new opportunities lie ahead, but for now, I’m soaking it all in and ready to share this journey with all of you. šŸš€

#CareerGrowth #LearnwithMSFT

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Jean Lee
Posted 2 weeks ago

I’m heading to an ā€œeventā€ this to meet some of the top minds shaping the future of tech.

I can’t say much until Monday—but let’s just say it involves AI, agents, and a few names you might recognize.

Can you guess where I’m going?

#ArtificialIntelligence

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Jean Lee
Posted 2 weeks ago

I have a surprise guest coming to the channel—
She’s a Product Leader at Microsoft working on Responsible AI tools for one of the biggest cloud platforms in the world.

What do you want me to ask her?

This is your chance to get your questions answered—from AI careers to ethical challenges in the age of AI and vibe coding.

Drop your questions below and I might include them in the interview!

#ProductManagement #AIEngineer #LearnwithMSFT

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Jean Lee
Posted 1 month ago

Stripe Sessions 2025 kicked off with the message: Entrepreneurs, not ideas, change the world.

Some standout highlights:
• Businesses on Stripe grew 7x faster than the S&P 500 in 2024
• $400B in new payment volume—nearly the same as the entire EU’s economic growth last year
• Stripe now powers 1.3% of global GDP and supports 6% of all US businesses
• 99.99986% uptime across critical APIs (that’s just 44 seconds of downtime for the whole year)
• Stripe is shipping over 1,100 production updates per day 🤣🤣🤣

Anyone heading to the Stripe conference?

Would love to connect and swap notes!

Let me know if you’re here!

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Jean Lee
Posted 1 month ago

Are you working this weekend?

Sometimes the grind doesn’t stop, and other times, rest is the most productive choice.

What’s your plan? šŸ‘‡

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Jean Lee
Posted 1 month ago

OpenAI just released a guide on building AI agents.

It’s a game-changer for anyone diving into AI-powered systems.

Agents are the next frontier in AI.

They don’t just automate tasks—they independently handle entire workflows, making decisions and solving complex problems for you.

Here are my key takeaways from the guide:

1ļøāƒ£ Agent Foundations
↳ Models: The LLM powering decision-making and reasoning
↳ Tools: APIs and external functions that the agent uses to act
↳ Instructions: Guardrails and guidelines that define the agent's behavior

2ļøāƒ£ When to Build an Agent
↳ Agents shine in workflows requiring nuanced decision-making and context-sensitive judgment
↳ Examples: fraud detection or customer service scenarios.

3ļøāƒ£ Selecting the Right Models
↳ Choose models based on task complexity and cost-efficiency.
↳ Start with the most capable models and scale down to smaller ones when possible.

4ļøāƒ£ Defining Tools for Your Agent
↳ Tools extend agent functionality
↳ Anything from accessing data to taking actions.
↳ Well-defined tools improve discoverability and system integration.

5ļøāƒ£ Crafting High-Quality Instructions
↳ Clear instructions help agents execute tasks accurately, reducing errors and ensuring smooth workflow management.

6ļøāƒ£ Orchestration Patterns
↳ Whether using a single-agent or a multi-agent system, effective orchestration is key.
↳ Decide when to go with one agent or distribute tasks across multiple agents for improved scalability.

7ļøāƒ£ Guardrails and Safety
↳ Incorporate safeguards to manage data privacy, safety, and brand integrity.
↳ Use tools like relevance classifiers, safety filters, and PII protection to keep your agent aligned with ethical standards.

I’ve already covered AI Agents in a few videos on my channel, so be sure to check them out if you haven’t already, like this one: What Are AI Agents? (Tutorial For Beginners) https://youtu.be/F9s_uqxu80M

If you’re interested in a more in-depth exploration of AI Agents, drop a comment below šŸ‘‡ and drop your questions!

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Jean Lee
Posted 1 month ago

🚨 3 High-Paying Jobs That AI Can’t Replace!

As AI reshapes the job market, some roles remain irreplaceable. Here are the top 3 high-paying, AI-safe careers for the future:

šŸ’» #3: AI Research Scientist
↳ Average Salary: $130K per year
↳ These are the brains behind new AI breakthroughs—pushing the boundaries of what’s possible.

🩺 #2: AI for Healthcare Specialist
↳ Average Salary: $132K per year
↳ They apply AI to real-world medical challenges, improving diagnostics and patient care.

šŸš€ #1: AI Product Manager
↳ Average Salary: $194K per year (and climbing!)
↳ They bridge the gap between tech and users, shaping the future of AI-powered products.

Which role excites you the most? Let me know in the comments! šŸ‘‡

P.S. the photos are from the YouTube video, ""9 High-Paying AI Jobs of the Future""

#CareerAdvice #AICareers

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Jean Lee
Posted 1 month ago

The world has changed.

You don’t need permission anymore.
No gatekeepers to tell you you’re ā€œqualifiedā€ to learn.No barriers to stop you from building.

The internet has democratized opportunity.

Want to learn AI? Start today.Want to build a product? Do it.Want to switch careers? Go for it.

The tools are available.The knowledge is free.

Stop waiting for permission.Stop waiting for the ā€œperfect moment.ā€Stop letting others define your path.

Just start.

I’ve put together free roadmaps with links to learning resources on my website and YouTube.
AI? āœ…
Machine Learning? āœ…
Data Science? āœ…
Python? āœ…

Everything you need is there.

Because at the end of the day, the only person holding you back…

Is you.

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Jean Lee
Posted 1 month ago

If you’ve been meaning to dive into AI, here’s something worth checking out.

ZTM is offering free access to its AI courses this week!

They’ve got solid content on everything from ChatGPT to TensorFlow and PyTorch—perfect if you're looking to build real, practical skills.

Sharing this in case it helps someone get started (or back on track):

šŸ‘‰ Machine Learning Career Path: lnkd.in/gSdkUw-P
šŸ‘‰ TensorFlow for Deep Learning: lnkd.in/gGtNpY7J
šŸ‘‰ PyTorch for Deep Learning: lnkd.in/g3nRgYez
šŸ‘‰ All Courses: lnkd.in/g2bWPf4t

Let me know if you end up taking one—always curious to hear what people are learning!

#ArtificialIntelligence#MachineLearning

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Jean Lee
Posted 1 month ago

Too many engineers get trapped in second-rate careers because they end up in fields they lack passion for.

Beware of pigeonholing yourself too early by choosing domain/depth too early!

Early in my career, I found myself stuck as the go-to person for grunt work.

For various reasons, including a desire to prove myself and difficulty saying no, I remained in this role for several years.

It was a valuable learning experience that taught me what NOT to do.

Getting labeled as the go-to person in a particular area too early (your career could suffer), especially if you're only assigned projects within that narrow scope.

Here's the thing: when you're starting out, you likely don't know your true interests or strengths, and you may not even be aware of all the opportunities available to you. It's unrealistic to expect to become an expert in any field straight out of school or early in your career.

Instead of focusing solely on becoming an expert, concentrate on exploring different fields while consistently delivering high-quality work. People will seek you out not because you're an expert but because you reliably produce quality results.

As you experiment with various projects, you'll gain insights into your strengths and interests, helping you identify areas where you want to develop deeper expertise.

Consider a recent study of successful soccer players: contrary to the conventional wisdom of early specialization, many didn't start playing soccer until their 20s. Instead, they spent their early years exploring a wide range of sports.

For more on this, I check out the book, "Rangeā€ šŸ‘‰ amzn.to/3VYsxbU

Likewise, in tech, try to explore different programming languages, tools, and domains before pigeonholing yourself into something you may not even enjoy.

Many people ask about how to get out of X, and into areas they find more interesting, like AI.

If you're navigating a similar journey or unsure how to grow your expertise, check out videos for advice on building a meaningful career in tech.

See you there!

P.S. Hello from Sedona!

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