You're listening to an Airwave Media Podcast.

So it's David's first week.

Welcome David.

Actually, to kick things off David, maybe you can let us know your thoughts on the

productivity portfolio flips around the

spending dilip. Okay, sorry? Give us your initial P. OV on the productivity

portfolio Moomu make much more with a feather this morning? Oh, that, yeah, the...

Does industry talk make zero sense to you?

Find collaborative articles with tips from the LinkedIn community

to help you navigate those awkward moments.

Making work makes sense, LinkedIn knows how. We don't think about how technology can drive social change and even create politics that at times are we're at each other's throats about.

Really and when we do think about technology then we're always thinking about

a social media or something with a computer. But technology in history takes many forms and one of them is those

long yellow vehicles we call school buses. You have a situation on

1946 to 1964, the baby boomer generation, a large increase in the population of young people in the

United States that means new school systems are being built in some cases students are going to be far away from walking distance.

Fortunately, this baby boom arrives at a time when you have serious improvement in school transportation.

In fact, there's a large conference that occurs in 1939 that starts to send set standards for how

we're going to transport pupils.

Companies, even everything from the car companies like Ford to

companies like International Harvester are developing ways to improve the

chassis and improve the length of vehicles so they can transport more students and

...