In a groundbreaking revelation that’s set to shake the foundations of traditional education, Dropbox's VP of Product and Growth, Morgan Brown, has unveiled the secret to success: "Show your work," because clearly, who needs a degree when you have a vibrant Instagram account? During a recent interview that was nearly overshadowed by the sound of gigabytes being uploaded to the cloud, Brown explained that while basic technical skills are still essential for job seekers, what truly matters is the art of publication. “It’s not about how you arrived at your solution,” Brown proclaimed as he scrolled through his latest TikTok dance video. “It’s all about showcasing what you can do—and looking fabulous while doing it!” Taking a detour from the usual narrative of hard work and educational milestones, Brown recounted his own educational odyssey, which spanned two decades and multiple Netflix binges. “I spent twenty years finishing my degree. But let’s be honest, did it matter? I could have just slapped a few design filters on my projects and posted them online. A solid hashtag can open more doors than a fancy diploma,” he chuckled, adjusting his glasses while preparing to post a photo of his breakfast. In a world where attending lectures and staying awake is becoming increasingly obsolete, Brown encourages young professionals to abandon the academic grind and start curating their online personas. “Publish your stuff! Publish your thinking! If you have an idea, throw it on Instagram or TikTok—preferably with a catchy tune and a call to action,” he advised, as he expertly posed with a prop that looked suspiciously like his high school chemistry textbook. And for those still clinging to the hope of traditional education, Brown has a message: “Why waste time on lectures when you can watch a 30-second video on how to code an app while you’re waiting for your avocado toast?” He further claimed that the secret to climbing the career ladder is simpler than ever—just slap on a filter, post it online, and voila! You’re an industry expert. Critics have pounced on his comments, suggesting that this might devalue real skills and knowledge. But Morgan, with his laptop open and a brightly lit selfie ring in the background, dismissed the naysayers. “You can’t spell ‘success’ without ‘U’ and ‘I’—and a whole lot of social media engagement,” he said, clearly pleased with his own wordplay. As Brown encourages aspiring professionals to live by their feeds and create those ‘wow’ moments for their followers, one can only wonder: is the future of work merely a succession of well-filtered selfies and viral dance trends? If that’s the new qualification, it appears that Morgan Brown is leading by example—and he’s got the followers to prove it!