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  • Vivek Ramaswamy to leave DOGE and launch a run for Ohio governor


    WASHINGTON — Vivek Ramaswamy will launch a campaign for governor in Ohio early next week and is parting ways with President Donald Trump’s incoming Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, two sources familiar with his plans told NBC News.

    Ramaswamy’s interest in seeking office in his home state is not a surprise. But his decision to leave DOGE now removes him from the high command of a federal spending watchdog group that he was supposed to run with Elon Musk, the billionaire Tesla CEO and owner of X.

    “He’s leaving DOGE. He’s going to announce early next week for governor,” said one of the sources, who was granted anonymity to discuss preparations for a campaign that has not officially launched. “It became increasingly clear over the last week that pursuing the governor’s race and running DOGE was not compatible. He’s leaving on good terms with Trump, Elon and the team.”

    A post on X issued Monday morning around the time that Ramaswamy’s departure from DOGE became public, underscored how abruptly he was pivoting away from one of Trump’s top priorities.

    “A new dawn,” Ramaswamy posted alongside a photo of him with Musk.

    In a statement, Trump transition spokesperson Anna Kelly praised Ramaswamy for having played a “critical role” in establishing DOGE.

    “He intends to run for elected office soon, which requires him to remain outside of DOGE based on the structure that we announced today,” Kelly added. “We thank him immensely for his contributions over the last 2 months and expect him to play a vital role in making America great again!”

    Ramaswamy, a wealthy biotech entrepreneur, briefly challenged Trump for the Republican presidential nomination last year before he became one of his most visible and vocal allies. He had said he was putting his Ohio political ambitions on hold to help lead the DOGE effort.

    At the time, Ramaswamy was taking himself out of the running for the appointment to the Senate vacancy in Ohio left by Vice President-elect JD Vance. But Ramaswamy resurfaced as a late contender for that job, meeting last week with Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, who eventually selected Lt. Gov. Jon Husted.

    That move quickly upended the 2026 race for governor, as Husted was considered a leading candidate to succeed DeWine, a fellow Republican, who is term-limited. Two other GOP officials with statewide name recognition — state Attorney General Dave Yost and state Treasurer Robert Sprague — were already plotting their own bids for governor. And Ramaswamy’s signals last week that he was about to join them only accelerated their preparations.

    Ramaswamy mingled with Ohio Republicans at their inaugural ball here Sunday night. But he left conspicuously early, according to three attendees, who were granted anonymity to share details of a private event. His appearance struck these Republicans as unusually perfunctory for someone about to launch a campaign for governor.

    “He can’t bother to spend more than 45 minutes with 1,400 of the most influential Republicans in Ohio,” a GOP leader in the state said. “It’s next-level arrogance.”

    A Ramaswamy adviser did not respond to a question about his appearance.

    On the Democratic side, Amy Acton, a physician who was DeWine’s health director during the early days of Covid, has declared her candidacy for governor.



    Vivek Ramaswamy, the founder of biotech company Roivant Sciences and a prominent figure in the cryptocurrency world, has announced that he will be leaving his position as CEO of decentralized currency DOGE to launch a run for Ohio governor.

    Ramaswamy, who has been a vocal advocate for blockchain technology and digital currencies, has decided to shift his focus to politics in order to bring about change in his home state of Ohio. In a statement, Ramaswamy expressed his excitement for the opportunity to serve the people of Ohio and address the pressing issues facing the state.

    As a successful entrepreneur and advocate for innovation, Ramaswamy’s decision to enter the political arena has garnered attention from both supporters and critics. Many see his entry into the race as a welcome change from traditional politicians, while others question his lack of political experience.

    Regardless of the outcome of his gubernatorial run, Ramaswamy’s decision to leave DOGE and pursue a career in politics marks a significant turning point in his career. Only time will tell if he will be able to translate his business acumen and passion for technology into effective governance for the people of Ohio.

    Tags:

    Vivek Ramaswamy, Ohio governor, DOGE, political campaign, election, Republican candidate

    #Vivek #Ramaswamy #leave #DOGE #launch #run #Ohio #governor

  • Vivek Ramaswamy blames 90s sitcoms for tech companies hiring smarter immigrant workers

    Vivek Ramaswamy blames 90s sitcoms for tech companies hiring smarter immigrant workers


    Vivek Ramaswamy, one of the leaders of the Trump administration’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) initiative, blamed a series of 1990s TV sitcoms for what he saw as a decline in U.S. dynamism in science and technology, leading tech companies to hire more qualified foreign-born and first-generation workers over their mentally lazy American counterparts.

    “A culture that celebrates the prom queen over the math olympiad champ, or the jock over the valedictorian, will not produce the best engineers,” he wrote in a post on X pock-marked with misspellings.

    “A culture that venerates Cory from Boy Meets World or Zach & Slater over Screech in Saved by the Bell, or ‘Stefan’ over Steve Urkel in Family Matters will not produce the best engineers,” he noted.

    Ramaswamy, who himself is the child of immigrants to the U.S., argued that the nation needs a new “Sputnik moment” to spur domestic advancement in science and technology.

    “We’ve awaken from slumber before & we can do it again,” Ramaswamy added. “Trump’s election hopefully marks the beginning of a new golden era in America, but only if our culture fully wakes up.”

    his comments are part of wider tensions that have been exposed in recent days within the Trump coalition, which includes both far-right anti-immigration views, and an increasing embrace of the tech industry, whose workforce is highly diverse and made up of many immigrants and first-generation Americans.

    During the campaign, Trump doubled down on his long history of “America First” nativism and racism, calling for “bloody” mass deportations, the end of birthright citizenship, and claiming immigrants were “poisoning the blood of the country.”

    Ramaswamy claimed U.S. culture wasn’t doing enough to encourage science and technology excellence (AP)

    Ramaswamy claimed U.S. culture wasn’t doing enough to encourage science and technology excellence (AP)

    Those stances have contrasted with the reality of the tech world of Trump’s key ally Elon Musk in which foreign-born workers in the U.S. in 2021 made up nearly 20 percent of the overall STEM workforce and nearly 60 percent of doctorate-level computer scientists, mathematicians, and engineers across fields, according to the National Science Foundation.

    Musk has recently lamented the state of U.S. engineering talent, triggering outrage from the Trump base.

    “There is a permanent shortage of excellent engineering talent,” Musk wrote on Wednesday on X. “It is the fundamental limiting factor in Silicon Valley.”

    The “number of people who are super talented engineers AND super motivated in the USA is far too low,” he later added. “Think of this like a pro sports team: if you want your TEAM to win the championship, you need to recruit top talent wherever they may be. That enables the whole TEAM to win.”

    That tirggered pushback on social media.

    “Nobody should come from another country taking American citizens’ jobs,” responded one user with the display name Constitutionalist America First, who said they worked in the internet technology field and had witnessed American workers lose status. “This needs more vetting as a policy prior to going ahead with it as it is not America Citizens First.”

    “There has been a permanent opposition in the heartland (and most of the country, frankly) to helping out talented kids from poorer or rural areas,” another user, whose profile picture showed a red MAGA hat, added. “Americans have been locked out for decades in a sick game that puts our interests last.”

    The Trump base’s hostility to immigrants also prompted criticism from social media users of the president-elect’s choice of adviser on artificial intelligence for his administration, Indian-American venture capitalist Sriram Krishnan.

    The attacks prompted the pro-Trump Shaun Maguire, a fellow venture capitalist, to defend Krishnan.

    “Sriram has a huge heart and is very talented — I’m sad he’s the one who stepped on this landmine,” Maguire wrote on X on Wednesday, while claiming new immigrants needed to be “skilled” and “assimilate to American culture,” lest the U.S. become the “3rd world.”

    “America is lucky to have him and so many other immigrants — our ancestors were all immigrants,” he added.

    Trump’s own, lesser known history with migrant workers adds further complications to these debates.

    Despite attaching much of his political rise to opposing immigration, Trump’s companies have also regularly employed undocumented people.



    In a recent interview, Vivek Ramaswamy, the founder of Roivant Sciences, made a controversial statement blaming 90s sitcoms for tech companies hiring smarter immigrant workers. Ramaswamy argued that popular shows like “Friends” and “Seinfeld” portrayed American-born employees as lazy and incompetent, leading companies to seek out foreign talent instead.

    According to Ramaswamy, the portrayal of American workers in these sitcoms created a stigma that persists to this day, causing companies to overlook qualified domestic candidates in favor of immigrants who are perceived as more intelligent and hardworking. He believes that this trend has contributed to the current dominance of foreign-born workers in the tech industry.

    While Ramaswamy’s comments have sparked debate among industry experts, some have pointed out that his argument oversimplifies a complex issue. The hiring practices of tech companies are influenced by a variety of factors, including the availability of skilled workers, visa programs, and global competition.

    Regardless of the validity of Ramaswamy’s claims, his remarks have brought attention to the ongoing debate surrounding immigration and the tech industry. As companies continue to navigate the challenges of hiring and retaining talent in a rapidly changing market, the issue of diversity and inclusion is likely to remain a key topic of discussion.

    Tags:

    1. Vivek Ramaswamy
    2. 90s sitcoms
    3. Tech companies
    4. Immigrant workers
    5. Hiring practices
    6. Diversity in tech
    7. Immigration policies
    8. Workforce demographics
    9. Cultural influences
    10. Global talent acquisition

    #Vivek #Ramaswamy #blames #90s #sitcoms #tech #companies #hiring #smarter #immigrant #workers

  • MAGA Civil War Erupts as Trump Backers Turn on Vivek Ramaswamy Over H-1Bs

    MAGA Civil War Erupts as Trump Backers Turn on Vivek Ramaswamy Over H-1Bs


    What’s New

    The MAGA universe has been riven by an ongoing online debate over the H-1B visa program in the U.S.

    Supporters of President-elect Donald Trump have taken aim, in particular, at Vivek Ramaswamy, the one-time GOP presidential hopeful and incoming co-chief of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

    The Context

    Ramaswamy drew backlash from Trump and self-declared MAGA voters on Thursday when he voiced his support for bringing “highly skilled” workers from other countries, including his native India, into the U.S. via the H-1B program, which focuses on foreign workers in specialized occupations.

    Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump listens as former candidate Vivek Ramaswamy speaks at a campaign event in Atkinson, N.H., Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2024. The MAGA universe has erupted into a civil war over…


    Matt Rourke/AP

    “The reason top tech companies often hire foreign-born & first-generation engineers over ‘native’ Americans isn’t because of an innate American IQ deficit (a lazy & wrong explanation),” he wrote on X, formerly Twitter, on Thursday. “A key part of it comes down to the c-word: culture. Tough questions demand tough answers & if we’re really serious about fixing the problem, we have to confront the TRUTH: Our American culture has venerated mediocrity over excellence for way too long (at least since the 90s and likely longer). That doesn’t start in college, it starts YOUNG.”

    He added: “A culture that celebrates the prom queen over the math olympiad champ, or the jock over the valedictorian, will not produce the best engineers … If you grow up aspiring to normalcy, normalcy is what you will achieve.”

    Ramaswamy went on to say he hopes “our culture fully wakes up. A culture that once again prioritizes achievement over normalcy; excellence over mediocrity; nerdiness over conformity; hard work over laziness.”

    What To Know

    Ramaswamy’s lengthy social media screed drew immediate blowback from Trump supporters who back the president-elect’s hardline immigration stance, as well as some more unlikely critics.

    Among those was former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, who cast herself as a moderate Republican when she launched a primary campaign against Trump in the 2024 presidential cycle.

    Haley didn’t mince words when responding to Ramaswamy’s X post on Thursday, writing: “There is nothing wrong with American workers or American culture. All you have to do is look at the border and see how many want what we have. We should be investing and prioritizing in Americans, not foreign workers.”

    Mike Cernovich, a longtime right-wing media personality and provocateur, also chimed in.

    “The Woodstock generation managed to build out aerospace, the one before went to the moon, America was doing great,” he wrote in a reply to Ramaswamy. “Underlying your post is that we were all living in squalor until being rescued by H-1B’s. Then why did everyone want to come here?”

    Ramaswamy responded: “That version of America, the one that used to embody unbridled exceptionalism, is exactly what we want to return to. That’s a point about culture, not immigration policy.”

    Others on the right have also voiced support for restricting foreign workers from entering the country.

    “Why would America recruit foreign talent rather than recruit own on talent right here at home?” the prominent right-wing influencer Jack Posobiec wrote on X Tuesday. “Imagine how many more JD Vances are out there.”

    What People Are Saying

    Laura Loomer, far-right firebrand and staunch Trump loyalist, went on a racist tirade about H-1B policies after Trump tapped Sriram Krishnan as White House senior policy adviser for AI: “.@VivekGRamaswamy knows that the Great Replacement is real. So does@JDVance. It’s not racist against Indians to want the original MAGA policies I voted for. I voted for a reduction in H1B visas. Not an extension.”

    Billionaire Mark Cuban wrote in response to Ramaswamy’s post: “How do you feel about people who say ‘college is over rated ?’ In order to have more homegrown engineers, don’t we need more kids going to college ?”

    What Comes Next

    Many immigrants have voiced concerns about the second Trump administration and whether the president-elect will try to restrict H-1B visa program like he did at the end of his first term.

    Trump, as well as many of his anti-immigration allies, have previously said they would work to make cuts to the program.

    Newsweek reached out to the Trump transition for comment.





    In a shocking turn of events, a civil war has erupted within the MAGA movement as die-hard Trump supporters have turned on prominent conservative commentator Vivek Ramaswamy over his support for H-1B visas.

    Ramaswamy, a vocal Trump supporter and founder of the right-leaning organization “American Awakening,” recently came out in support of expanding the H-1B visa program, which allows skilled foreign workers to come to the United States for employment. This move has sparked outrage among many Trump backers who see the program as a threat to American jobs and wages.

    The backlash against Ramaswamy has been swift and fierce, with many on social media accusing him of betraying the MAGA movement and selling out to corporate interests. Some have even gone so far as to call for his expulsion from conservative circles.

    The rift within the MAGA movement over H-1B visas highlights the ongoing tension between economic nationalism and free-market principles within the Republican Party. It also serves as a reminder that even staunch Trump supporters are not immune to internal divisions and infighting.

    As the dust settles on this latest controversy, it remains to be seen what impact it will have on the future of the MAGA movement and the broader conservative movement as a whole. One thing is clear, however: the battle lines have been drawn, and the fight for the soul of the Republican Party is far from over.

    Tags:

    1. MAGA Civil War
    2. Trump Backers
    3. Vivek Ramaswamy
    4. H-1Bs
    5. Conservative Politics
    6. Political Conflict
    7. Trump Administration
    8. Immigration Policy
    9. Republican Party
    10. Political Tensions

    #MAGA #Civil #War #Erupts #Trump #Backers #Turn #Vivek #Ramaswamy #H1Bs

  • ‘This can be our Sputnik moment’: Vivek Ramaswamy says cultural shift needed in US for better competition in tech

    ‘This can be our Sputnik moment’: Vivek Ramaswamy says cultural shift needed in US for better competition in tech


    'This can be our Sputnik moment': Vivek Ramaswamy says cultural shift needed in US for better competition in tech

    Entrepreneur and political figure, Vivek Ramaswamy, recently addressed the reasons why top tech companies often hire foreign-born and first-generation engineers amid ongoing controversy surrounding immigration and high-skilled worker visas.
    Posting on his social media account on X, he also emphasised that the issue is not because of an IQ difference, but rather a cultural one.

    “Top tech companies often hire foreign-born & first-generation engineers over “native” Americans isn’t because of an innate American IQ deficit (a lazy & wrong explanation). A key part of it comes down to the c-word: culture. Tough questions demand tough answers & if we’re really serious about fixing the problem, we have to confront the TRUTH”
    Ramaswamy said that American culture has long celebrated mediocrity over excellence, a trend that dates back at least to the 90s, if not earlier. He also argued that this mindset doesn’t begin in college but is instilled from a young age.
    “A culture that celebrates the prom queen over the math olympiad champ, or the jock over the valedictorian, will not produce the best engineers,” he stated.
    He further argued that a culture which favours characters like Cory from “Boy Meets World,” Zach and Slater from “Saved by the Bell,” or Stefan over Steve Urkel from “Family Matters” will not produce the best engineers.
    He mentioned that he knows several immigrant parents from the 90s who deliberately restricted how much TV their children could watch, as they believed shows promoting mediocrity hindered success. Their children, he pointed out, went on to become highly successful STEM graduates.
    “More movies like Whiplash, fewer reruns of “Friends.” More math tutoring, fewer sleepovers. More weekend science competitions, fewer Saturday morning cartoons. More books, less TV. More creating, less “chillin.” More extracurriculars, less “hanging out at the mall.”
    The Republican also stated that while most typical American parents view “those kinds of parents” with scepticism, if people grow up aiming for normalcy, that is what they will ultimately achieve.
    He also asked the public to compare the families that raised their kids according to different models.
    “Normalcy” doesn’t cut it in a hyper-competitive global market for technical talent. And if we pretend like it does, we’ll have our asses handed to us by China.”
    The Republican politician also said that under Trump’s presidency America can soar to its golden heights again provided that the culture “wakes up” and prioritizes achievement over normalcy, excellence over mediocrity, nerdiness over conformity and hard work over laziness.
    “That’s the work we have cut out for us, rather than wallowing in victimhood & just wishing (or legislating) alternative hiring practices into existence. I’m confident we can do it.”
    Ramaswamy is set to lead the newly established Department of Government Efficiency alongside billionaire Elon Musk during Trump’s second term. Born on August 9, 1985, in Cincinnati, Ohio, Vivek Ramaswamy is a biotech entrepreneur, author, and former Republican presidential candidate.
    He is best known for founding Roivant Sciences in 2014, where he built his wealth by acquiring and advancing underdeveloped pharmaceutical companies. Ramaswamy gained national attention for his outspoken views on corporate America’s involvement in social issues and his criticism of environmental, social, and governance investing.





    Vivek Ramaswamy, a prominent entrepreneur and author, believes that the United States is in need of a cultural shift in order to compete more effectively in the tech industry. In a recent interview, he stated that “This can be our Sputnik moment” referring to the pivotal moment in 1957 when the Soviet Union launched the first artificial satellite into space, sparking a renewed focus on science and technology in the US.

    Ramaswamy argues that the US has fallen behind in critical areas of tech innovation, such as artificial intelligence and quantum computing, due to a lack of investment and focus on these emerging technologies. He believes that a cultural shift is needed to prioritize innovation and competition in order to regain its position as a global leader in tech.

    In order to achieve this, Ramaswamy suggests that the US needs to reevaluate its education system, immigration policies, and regulatory framework to better support tech innovation. He also emphasizes the importance of fostering a culture of entrepreneurship and risk-taking in order to drive innovation forward.

    Overall, Ramaswamy’s message is clear: the US must embrace a new mindset in order to stay competitive in the rapidly evolving tech landscape. By taking inspiration from past successes, such as the response to Sputnik, he believes that the US can once again lead the way in tech innovation.

    Tags:

    search engine optimization, SEO, Vivek Ramaswamy, Sputnik moment, cultural shift, competition in tech, US tech industry, technology innovation, American competitiveness, tech culture, diversity in tech

    #Sputnik #moment #Vivek #Ramaswamy #cultural #shift #needed #competition #tech

  • Vivek Ramaswamy steps in as Sriram Krishnan’s controversial views on immigration spark debate

    Vivek Ramaswamy steps in as Sriram Krishnan’s controversial views on immigration spark debate


    Vivek Ramaswamy chimed in with a lengthy statement amid the raging debate over Sriram Krishnan’s controversial views on immigration and green card caps. Taking to social media Thursday, the 39-year-old explained why tech giants often hire migrants and “first-generation engineers” over “native” Americans.

    Businessman Vivek Ramaswamy (C) leaves the US Capitol on December 5, 2024 in Washington, DC, after a meeting with congressional lawmakers. (Photo by ROBERTO SCHMIDT / AFP)(AFP)

    Ramaswamy steps in as Sriram faces backlash for controversial immigration views

    Last week, the president-elect tapped Krishnan as Senior White House Policy Advisor on Artificial Intelligence. As he continues to draw heat for his views on immigration, Ramaswamy, who will lead the newly-created Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) alongside Elon Musk, shared his opinion on why most tech hires are “foreign-born.” He asserted that it is not “because of an innate American IQ deficit (a lazy & wrong explanation).”

    But, because it all “comes down to the c-word: culture.” “Tough questions demand tough answers & if we’re really serious about fixing the problem, we have to confront the TRUTH,” he continued. Ramaswamy went on to say that the American culture has “venerated mediocrity over excellence for way too long.” He pointed out that American films and television shows celebrate “prom queen over the math Olympiad champ,” which “will not produce the best engineers.”

    The Ohio Republican bluntly added, “‘Normalcy’ doesn’t cut it in a hyper-competitive global market for technical talent. And if we pretend like it does, we’ll have our a**es handed to us by China.” “Trump’s election hopefully marks the beginning of a new golden era in America, but only if our culture fully wakes up. A culture that once again prioritizes achievement over normalcy; excellence over mediocrity; nerdiness over conformity; hard work over laziness,” Ramaswamy added.

    Here’s why Sriram Krishnan is facing backlash online:

    Krishnan came under fire after Laura Loomer shared his tweet about removing the country caps on green cards. “Anything to remove country caps for green cards/unlock skilled immigration would be huge,” the entrepreneur tweeted. The investigative journalist expressed fears about his views, claiming they went against Donald Trump‘s “America First” policy.

    In response to Loomer’s concerns, Trump’s AI and crypto czar David Sacks said, “Point of clarification: Sriram didn’t say he wants to remove all caps on green cards. He said he wants to remove country caps on green cards.” “In fact, he wants to make the program entirely merit-based. Supporting a limited number of highly skilled immigrants is still a prevalent view on the right. Sriram is definitely not a ‘career leftist’!”

    Trump previously confirmed that Sacks and Krishnan would work together as a team, which would ensure a “continued American leadership in A.I., and help shape and coordinate A.I. policy across Government, including working with the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology.”



    In a recent turn of events, Vivek Ramaswamy has stepped in to address the controversy surrounding Sriram Krishnan’s views on immigration. Krishnan, a prominent figure in the tech industry, sparked debate with his controversial comments on the topic.

    Ramaswamy, a successful entrepreneur and advocate for immigration reform, has taken it upon himself to address the issue and provide a different perspective. In a statement, Ramaswamy emphasized the importance of welcoming immigrants and the positive impact they have on society.

    The debate surrounding immigration is a complex and sensitive issue, but with voices like Ramaswamy’s entering the conversation, there is hope for a more nuanced and constructive dialogue. Stay tuned for updates as this story continues to unfold.

    Tags:

    1. Vivek Ramaswamy
    2. Sriram Krishnan
    3. Immigration
    4. Controversial views
    5. Debate
    6. Vivek Ramaswamy response
    7. Sriram Krishnan controversy
    8. Immigration policy
    9. Public opinion
    10. Diversity in tech

    #Vivek #Ramaswamy #steps #Sriram #Krishnans #controversial #views #immigration #spark #debate

  • Guide to Cloud Computing for Business and – Hardcover, by Kale Vivek – Very Good

    Guide to Cloud Computing for Business and – Hardcover, by Kale Vivek – Very Good



    Guide to Cloud Computing for Business and – Hardcover, by Kale Vivek – Very Good

    Price : 53.60

    Ends on : N/A

    View on eBay
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    In this comprehensive guide, Vivek breaks down the complexities of cloud computing into easy-to-understand concepts, making it accessible for business owners and IT professionals alike. From understanding the different types of cloud services to implementing cloud solutions and overcoming common challenges, this book covers it all.

    Whether you’re new to cloud computing or looking to expand your knowledge, “Guide to Cloud Computing for Business” is a must-read. Get your hands on a copy today and take your business to new heights with the power of the cloud.
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  • Guide to Cloud Computing for Business and – Hardcover, by Kale Vivek – Good

    Guide to Cloud Computing for Business and – Hardcover, by Kale Vivek – Good



    Guide to Cloud Computing for Business and – Hardcover, by Kale Vivek – Good

    Price : 53.72

    Ends on : N/A

    View on eBay
    Cloud computing has become an essential tool for businesses looking to streamline their operations and improve efficiency. In “Guide to Cloud Computing for Business,” author Kale Vivek provides a comprehensive overview of how businesses can leverage cloud technology to drive growth and innovation.

    From understanding the basics of cloud computing to implementing advanced strategies for data storage and security, this book covers everything you need to know to make the most of this powerful technology. Vivek breaks down complex concepts into easy-to-understand language, making it accessible for business owners and IT professionals alike.

    With real-world examples and practical tips, “Guide to Cloud Computing for Business” is a must-read for any organization looking to stay ahead in today’s fast-paced digital world. Whether you’re new to cloud computing or looking to take your business to the next level, this book has you covered.

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