LinkedIn News.

From the news team at LinkedIn, I'm Jesse Hemphill, and this is Hello Monday.

It's our show about the changing nature of work.

And how that work is changing all of us.

September 11th, 2001.

It was a sunny Tuesday, just like many early September days here in New York City.

Maybe you remember where you were that morning. If you're old enough, it was a while ago now.

Sue Varma was a med student. She was in school nearby. She was training to become a doctor.

And then, right in the middle of a commute on a beautiful Tuesday, everything changed.

I probably don't have to tell you the details here.

You know them.

In a terrible terrorist attack,

two planes flew into the World Trade Center's Twin Towers.

I was in grad school in California.

I remember a relative called me and I jumped up and turned on the television just in time

to watch that second tower crumble to the ground

like a stack of my son's blocks.

First responders, firemen, policemen, rushed downtown.

Office workers, they mostly rushed uptown.

There was this mayhem everywhere, especially in New York's hospitals.

Su Varma ended up studying psychiatry, and on that day and the days and weeks that came after that, as patient after patient came through,

she threw herself into the process of learning about trauma and how to treat it. This was a long game. The PTSD that

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