
LinkedIn or $LockedIn
It's Labor Day. Everyone else gets one day off work. We're trying to make it permanent.
$LOCKEDIN / $MSFT
Stay clocked in
Choose your side.
LinkedIn is where you go when you're looking for another job.
$LockedIn is what happens when you stop looking for one.
One is about building your résumé. The other is about building conviction.
One asks: “Where do you see yourself in five years?”
The other says: LOCK IN.
We don't need another connection. We need conviction.
ClockedIn means: working because you have to.
LockedIn means: committing because you want to.
Your employment status doesn't matter.
Your lock-in status does.
Today everyone gets one day off work. We want more.
Labor Day celebrates workers.
So naturally, this is the perfect day to launch the coin for people choosing between spending their lives ClockedIn... or actually Locking In.
One day off isn't enough. Lock in. $LOCKEDIN
The escape from LinkedIn paired with the company that owns LinkedIn.
Microsoft and LinkedIn have no affiliation with $LOCKEDIN. The pairing is thematic / satirical.

“We're looking for a self-starter.”
Lock in.
“Where do you see yourself in five years?”
Not clocked in.
“We're a family.”
Run.
“Competitive compensation.”
Lock in harder.
There is no boss. No HR. No annual review. No résumé.
Nobody asks for five years of experience.
You either understand the opportunity... or you don't.
You either stay ClockedIn... or:
You lock in.
This is a joke website interaction. Nothing is sent anywhere. Do not actually resign.
PONS lets memes trade against real-world assets.
That means the asset itself can complete the joke.
$LockedIn is the alternative to LinkedIn. Microsoft owns LinkedIn.
$LOCKEDIN / $MSFT
LinkedIn vs LockedIn.
The corporate world vs the trenches.
ClockedIn vs LockedIn.
Clocked in. Or locked in.
$LOCKEDIN / $MSFT
0x3FD16BE7ce57Bb621d199C35774fa843eF957fE0Status: Locked in ✓