Founder-Led

In this compelling episode of Founder-Led, host Rohan Karunakaran sits down with Khang Nguyen, the VP of Sales and Operations at Mindlance, a global workforce solutions firm generating over $500 million. Khang shares insights on how the staffing industry is evolving from a volume-driven model to one focused on delivering value and solving complex business problems. With 27 years of experience in staffing and consulting, Khang emphasizes the importance of combining technology, particularly AI, with the human element to build trust and create tailored solutions for clients.

The conversation dives into the strategic shifts Mindlance is making to enhance client relationships beyond traditional MSP staffing. Khang discusses the challenges and opportunities that arise as clients become more discerning and their needs more complex. By adopting a consultative approach and utilizing proprietary AI tools, Mindlance aims to not just fill roles but to engineer capabilities and provide long-term value that fosters deeper client engagement. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the future of staffing, workplace strategy, and the integration of AI in business solutions.

  • (00:00) - - Introduction to Founder-Led Podcast
  • (01:15) - - Guest Introduction: Khang Nguyen
  • (02:35) - - Mindlance Overview and Scope
  • (04:00) - - Shift from MSP to Client-Centric Solutions
  • (05:45) - - Importance of Human Element in Staffing
  • (07:20) - - Evolving Staffing Industry Trends
  • (09:10) - - Recognizing the Need for Change
  • (11:00) - - Listening to Client Problems
  • (13:30) - - The Impact of AI on Staffing
  • (15:15) - - Client Transformation Case Study
  • (18:00) - - Recruit, Train, and Deploy Strategy
  • (21:15) - - Value Beyond Just Staffing
  • (23:30) - - Combining Technology with Human Judgment
  • (25:00) - - The Future of Staffing in an AI World
  • (27:20) - - Rapid Fire Questions
  • (29:00) - - Key Takeaways for Staffing Industry
  • (31:00) - - Closing Remarks and Contact Information
  • (32:15) - - Thank You and Episode Wrap-Up

What is Founder-Led?

Welcome to Founder-Led, featuring founders scaling 7 and 8 figure companies who share the strategies and mindset driving real growth.

Brought to you by LinkedIn Growth Engine. We help established recruitment and staffing firm owners land new clients from LinkedIn by turning their executive content and insights into a trust building inbound lead engine.

We partner with $1M to $20M+ agency founders to build visibility, authority, and trust that drives pipeline, without turning you into a “content creator.” Over the last 12 months, we've helped drive $20M+ in booked revenue from LinkedIn.

If you're done relying on referrals and want prospects coming in pre sold, you're in the right place.

https://www.youtube.com/@rohan_karunakaran

welcome to founder LED every episode

I talk to operators building real companies

to learn what's actually driving their growth

I'm Rohan founder at Frontier Content Studio

where we help business leaders

become the obvious choice in their market

through LinkedIn now let's get into it

welcome to founder LED

where we sit down with some of the sharpest minds

in the staffing and recruiting space

today's guest is Khang Nguyen

VP of sales and operations at Mindlance

a 500 million dollar global workforce solutions firm

with over 25 years of it

staffing and consulting experience

Kang has LED teams through growth and inflection points

and is now helping Mindlands expand

beyond traditional MSP staffing into more direct

client centric solutions

Kang's focused on a core shift

moving from filling roles

to solving real business problems

combining AI enabled scale

with a human element that actually builds trust

so if you care about workplace strategy

cost optimization

and how staffing is evolving in an AI driven world

this conversation is for you

let's get into it Kang

welcome to the show well

thank you very much

appreciate the opportunity to be here with you

very excited great

well Kang

you know

I was really excited when we had our initial chat

around you know

the scope of your responsibility

given the scale of mindlance

as well as this kind of key inflection point

that the company is going through

so I'd love

if you can start off with sharing

a bit about your mandate and scope

as the VP of Sales Operations at Mindlands

and what are some of the most important things

that are on your mind these days

yeah no um

thank you again so the story for us here is

you know as you said here

we for

as an organization

we've been in the business for 27 years now

we are a workforce solutions and services provider

the the

the history of the organization has grown

through volume right

and when you look at how the market has evolved

volume is no longer uh

as valuable as what it used to be

so today's world how do I find value

and that's really about the human element

and the trust that we initially talked about

so my task is to lead our efforts here

starting in I sit in Northern California

to grow our western market here and and

and be more entrenched and involved with our clients

above and beyond just a wreck

coming out and providing resumes right

so um

the job that I have

the task that I have with the team that I have

is to really number one

expand the brand No. 2 and

and quite honestly

a 1B to that is really protect the brand

we are stewards of the brand

when we're going out to our clients

and being able to share our breadth of services

but our job is to go out there and preach

the gospel of what it is that we do

and how it creates value for the client

and not just a resume machine like

you know every other uh

you know staffing organization that's out there

so that is our task and that is our mandate today

okay yeah

I know one of the the key initiatives you

you talked about is you know

shifting from this purely kind of like

MSP driven model to now a more direct

higher relationship

what are some of the strategic reasons behind that

and how are you thinking to approach that

and yeah talk about how that aligns with this long term

view of being more client centric and

and value at those core relationships

yeah I think

when you look at the evolution of the industry itself

and like you said I've been doing this for

you know 26

going on 26 years now 27 years

but um

the the staffing industry has

really grown from really a volume economy right

so it was basically how quickly can I respond

and how much can I respond

to the demands at that particular time

success in the past has always been um

measured around speed submittals

fill rates things of that nature um

MSP's have really changed the game for us and

and that started 20 years ago

quite honestly when I was starting in the industry

we were told to avoid it like the plague

and now it's such an integral part of of our system

our today and so for us

because the buyers today are much more savvy

and their business problems are much more complicated

I simply can't solve that problem

I can't be of value by simply being super fast

submitting a ton of resumes right

that's no longer a value so I think as an organization

we're very very fortunate to have our CEO

Vic Kharouk

really have the vision several years ago to say okay

for me to continue to provide value in the marketplace

and separate myself

I can't simply be and do everything

else that everyone else is doing

so being able to identify the fact that hey

there's a gap in my ability to create value long term

uh

Vic did a great job in being the visionary that he is

to say okay

I'm gonna start acquiring companies

or creating certain things within the organization

things such as an AI tool that's proprietary

that's built in house within our CRM and ATS system

and that's something that most

staffing companies don't do

I buy something off the shelf and that's what I use

whereas Vic has decided to say no

I'm gonna build it myself

based upon the needs and demands that my clients have

then that gets me to be able to provide value quicker

and so we are looking at an evolution

a transformation of an

of an organization that's going from just simply rec

fulfillment right

and that's how we got to the $500 million right

and how do we solve problems and business problems

how do I go from a you know

a transaction delivery engine

to a consultative engagement with our clients

how do I go from simply supplying headcount

to actually providing you know

providing economic impact to our clients

and and those are the areas

that we really want to focus on

with this effort for direct business

and so MSP business is is fantastic

it rewards

those that are responsive and how quickly they respond

but I think direct business for us

meaningful direct business it

it really rewards relevance and value

and that's what we're trying to strive for

in this kind of transformation

from volume to value of yeah

yeah I I love that um

were there any again you you talked about how

you know the current

kind of like MSP driven model has been great to

you know given the evolution of

the industry and how it's serving um

y'all well right now

were there any sort of like early signals

or perhaps like canaries in the coal mine

where you felt okay

we know that maybe the customer relationship

has an opportunity to improve

or any early

signals that you knew that you needed to evolve

the model I think a lot of our listeners

and also recruiting leaders are thinking okay

you know they might run a smaller shop

so be nice to have a much larger scale organization

to understand

what are some of those patterns that came up

that were really indicators

that you needed to start evolving things

I I think the biggest thing that I can say is is

you know we

we are taught in our business

is to listen and understand the

the the client's problems often times in our business

especially on the sales side when we listen

we're waiting to sell right

because I have a certain type of service I provide

and so if I'm talking to you

I'm just waiting waiting for those cues to say oh

well I can do that or I can do that right

and we're not necessarily listening

and truly understanding problems right

and I think that's a part of the ability to find value

and so I think when you look at and

and resting on your laurels is a big no

no in our industry and I tell people all the time

especially our sales folks in our industry

there's no it to get to there's no there to get to

everything that you place

walks out the door at some point right

so you have to find this

this motor within to continue to be of value

and find value so I think at some point

if you start to just listen in to what you can do

you're gonna miss out on the things that you could do

and I think Vic has been very

very good throughout his professional career

to be able to look at and say okay

how do I solve this problem long term

versus how do I try to get a buck today

and so when you listen to the client's problems

it it's evolving right

yeah and in the way that they demand

I used to have a running joke as a salesperson

if you could spell job I'd get you a job well

today that's not the case

one single job today requires

the skill set of four or five different positions right

and so right your buyers are much more savvy

their needs are much more complicated

and I think if you can take a step back

and understand the complexities

of what they have to deal with on a daily basis

the simple things that you can provide as an

a staffing company

no longer has the same value that it did 10 years ago

right so I think when you start

to miss out because you hear that Accenture

got the opportunity cognizant Wipro

whatever it may be you start to hear that and it

the initial reaction is like oh

well that's not what we do

and so you can easily fall back into what you did

and keep doing that or you can look at that and say

okay

that's where it's going so what can I do to adjust

how do I increase my value

how do I continue to evolve

because in business

I don't care what you do if you don't evolve

you become stale and if you become stale

your business dies at some point yeah

I think it's it's really pressing to think that way

which is while there are

these are difficult problems to solve right

how do we think um

really much more cross functionally and

and solve some of those harder problems

for our clients these are the things that are gonna

become increasingly important

and then it's thinking about okay

where does the value lie

in terms of the business transformation

that you're delivering and if you're finding that

just playing the volume game is becoming

increasingly commoditized

especially in a world of of AI and deep research

and keyword analysis and optimization

to just surface a resume

what skills are actually scarce and valuable

and how do you apply technology to again

create more value

and capture more of that value for your clients

and it sounds like that's

the direction that you're building in

in terms of those technology solutions

and then also the

the solutions that you're building for clients

so would love if you could kind of dig into it

and maybe frame it

with an example of a real client transformation to

to make things kind of real here for our audience

so is there I think you mentioned

there's kind of a client in the financial um

industry institution that you've kind of like

helped with this transformation

so maybe talk a bit about that story

yeah no

that's a great I

I try to tell that story as much as I can

because it really is an indicator to us

and what the world is today right

because I truly solving problems and again

unfortunately for us we've got the breadth of service

just to offer a variety of different things and tailor

customize solutions for our clients

and that's what we're proud of here as an organization

but the example I had shared with you was

I can't share names obviously

but we have an a financial client that you know

obviously has a need and in a demand to

to fulfill a project in a timely manner

all those different things

and so just like everything else today

the dollar has to be stretched and and

and and cost optimization

as we talked about is a big buzzword today

and so how do I maximize a dollar for our client

that that's that's a part of what I take on

I don't simply go to the client say what's your budget

and I'm gonna try to spend as much of it as I can

I wanna stretch that out

because if I can help a client do that

we call it the stickiness right

so I can become sticky with them

moving forward

to help them solve other business problems

and so how it came about was they had a need

we approached them

obviously through relationship several years ago

and that's

continued to build and maintain over the years

and so they had talked about this need

this project coming up

and the challenges of this project

and finding these subject matter experts

that cost a pretty penny bringing on a hired gun

especially these days is not cheap

I don't care what the skill set is

and so we talked about

how do I maximize and extend that dollar

because in today's world

simply hiring a hired gun is fantastic

but there's a lot of risks involved in that right

it's very costly number one right

you you take the risk of uh

losing intellectual capital

when it's all said and done

and for this particular skill set yeah

you lose it and so what we did was we

we have a training company called Quintrix

and so within that training uh

spectrum that we offer

we call we have what's called recruit

train and deploy and so what

we ended up doing was

instead of hiring one or two subject matter experts

senior level folks we decided to say

this is what we're gonna do

we're gonna hire teams of individuals

we're gonna train them for you for free okay

and then we're gonna deploy them for you

tell manage them for you and at some point

if you want to be able to take over that

we will hand back those 10

16 individuals back to you

so now

instead of just simply providing access to talent

we are creating talent for our clients

and that's much a long term solution

than just trying to find an individual for

you know whatever

$150 an hour and then in six months you lose them

cause you run out of budget

in this particular scenario

I can do this on shore near shore offshore

create a lot of flexibility within the workforce

and lower the risk for the client long term

and so that was not the initial conversation

that was not the initial engagement

the initial engagement was simply

you know staffing

I need three people and this is what I'm looking for

yeah now

they've got access to 16 people that they can retain

for a lot longer

yeah I love that you've um

you've created uh predictability

you've provided you know training

you've provided a workflow

I'm reminded of

a lot of the most innovative companies right now

especially like pure play AI companies

whether they're you know LLM driven

whether you know

a cursor or an open AI

or some of these other more application layer

they are hiring these forward deployed engineers right

that's what they're calling them

where it really is a human

who is able to understand the

the technical requirements

and some of the transformation

and the workflow that needs to be

optimized and augmented through AI

but also be able to speak at an enterprise level

and understand the business transformation

and the most important problems to be solved

and like the right sequencing

and how to set that up for the model and

and while there's a lot of power in the technology

there is all with that

comes a lot of customization from the data model

and just making sure things are secure

and enterprise grade and all these sort of things

and so as you were talking around this recruit train

deploy keyword being you know

some being deployed to implement this

I'm reminded of these forward deployed engineers

to help with that some of that transformation

to deliver almost that time to value

right as as quickly as possible

I think that's important for our buyers today is

is you know

when you're looking at value

people are looking for economic impact

right it's not just a person and

and and

and a seat that needs to be filled

I think the

what they're looking for out of that dollar that

that is being spent today

is

is significantly more complex than what it used to be

like I said all firms

all staffing organizations provide access to talent

but I I think for us

the separation is that

I'm helping clients create talent

I'm helping create uh

clients engineer capability

I'm helping them

design and redesign a work for a workforce

and I think

that's something that is going to need to evolve

and cause that's what our clients are doing today

our clients are always talking today about

different options near shore

on shore offshore

a variety of different skill sets

you know seniority

so I think

having that understanding of

how do I customize and tailor and uh

because every client's different

I don't care whether they're right

trillion dollar organization or

or a startup every

every company with is is different every industry

right so yeah

so talk about how you recognize

yeah I

I think this is a really important point because

you know

when we're thinking about staffing and recruiting

and now

the modern evolution of what that's gonna look like

once we layer in you know

technology and AI

what do you think that combination is gonna look like

right where the winners are not gonna be again

the old guard anymore

it's right for destruction where it's purely

you know relationship driven and that's what it is um

but it's also not gonna be purely all automation right

it's you know

people are able to combine the AI

tooling with this real human judgment

and what humans do well

so when you think of the evolution of

of mindlands what do you

where do you see

where do you see yourself sitting in that intersection

talk a bit about that

that's a great question I

like I said Vic was our CEO has been fantastic

and in seeing that for a long time ago

and helping us create that

that infrastructure within the organization today

so we're very blessed to have that as our visionary

you know we talk about old guard and new

old guard was like I'm an old guard right

and then you think about you know

I was taught people buy from people they like

that is still very true that's still very true

right and sometimes I remember the the

the when

when monster and Career Builder came on

on the scene I'm like well

there goes my job cause then if right

why would a client need me

if they have access to all those resumes

and again access was a big thing back then

I think I you have to adopt technology

the evolution of technology

especially in the space that we operate

and I believe in my core

that technology helps us as an industry as

as a

especially as an industry

but it helps us scale

but the judgment piece of it still remains human right

mm hmm what AI and technology does

especially AI

they're very good with pattern recognition

and speed and and data synthesis

and automation and market intelligence

all things that I need to do to do

I need to do well in order to do my job properly

and I think AI and technology allows me that quicker

faster but I have to be able to use that

in order to do what's really important to me

which is the human element

which is the nuance the risk assessment

I can get data to help me with risk assessment

but still

the risk assessment still falls on the human today

right yeah

cultural assessments

understanding stakeholder psychology

being able to negotiate

those are all human elements of the job

that will not go away anytime soon

and so the combination of the two

the adoption and integration

by the way

we don't just adopt a technology we don't just adopt AI

it's how do you integrate that into the daily

operating rhythm of your job

whatever that may be

and I think that's where we try to tell our folks

when you're going out there

you have to be informed

all the tools that are available to you

helps enhance

your ability to do the human element of the job

which is the nuance the building of relationships right

because people

people still buy from people yep

that's not gonna go away anytime soon

clients don't trust algorithms

right they trust accountable people

who are able to use intelligent systems

so if you don't use you don't

allow yourself to learn or adopt and integrate that

and that's where you're gonna fall behind

and it makes it very tough to compete in today's world

that's a really good point

you know

it's very easy to get caught up in the doom and gloom

of of AI if you're a specialist on LinkedIn or X

you know

every time there's an update by Open AI or Gemini

it's like oh

like it the entire industry is is has lost their jobs

right or

you know Claude Bot is gonna

take away an entire sector of the industry

but I think that's you're right

that's pretty misaligned

like especially businesses and enterprises

they don't want to just take a default

uh solution and you know

plug it into their system one

they don't know how 2

there's so many other implications

around maintaining it

managing it delivering the business transformation

so I think you're right

and we've always had these technological

shifts and improvements whether it was at monster.com

or more traditional ATS solutions

now AI enabled tools

but what hasn't changed has always been

a human element to that to help

humans have always been at the center of

of all this as you know

as we should be so

I think that's a really healthy and kind of like

rationally optimistic way of seeing things

so appreciate that perspective

yeah well

thank you I

I think you look at the same thing with the

advent of the internet

right you think about the staffing industry and what

cause staffing industry existed well

before the internet

we we don't remember that necessarily

but it did yeah

and so when you think about the internet so well

there goes the industry cause then everyone has access

well that's not true and in fact

the the the the

the the global

I just looked this up

and we were talking about something else

but the global cap for staffing and consulting in

the world right now is $650 billion

in 2025

and 24 is $520 billion continues to grow during these

quote unquote

tough times that we're seeing

and when you look at the top three

I'm not gonna mention who they are

but the top three staffing vendors in the world

they account for $62.6 billion

that's only 12% of the market cap yeah

the top five is $95 billion

which is only 18% right right

so it is a very much a growing

growing sector and growing market

and it's growing

because the demands and the needs are there right

how we supply

that is what's gonna differentiate yourself

it's a it's the wild wild west still

mm hmm right so yeah

that's the exciting part it's how do you do that

we talked about the science and the art of the job

from a sales perspective

the science is what I gotta make my calls

I gotta send my emails I gotta use LinkedIn

those are the sciences of it well

how you do that today is what separates yourself

and the tools that are available to you

if you adopt and integrate

then that makes you better than the rest

yeah I think there's an entire follow up conversation

we can have around how

how yeah

it's almost like a great reset that is happening

right that AI is enabling where

you know say these some of these smaller companies

they can now punch above their weight

by just being fast learners and adopters of technology

and now continue to kind of like

punch up stream or up market

that's right by solving some of these

these problems so

we'd love to kind of

jump into some rapid fire questions

and then we can wrap it up on where people

you know can find you if they want to engage

so what would you say is the most overrated thing in

in staffing these days I

I think it's the Assumption that just it me

I and and

and everywhere I've ever gone

it's it's you know

when you say what's your differentiator

it's like me

well that means absolutely nothing today

right until you show something right

and I think that

that's probably the most overrated thing

is to be able to walk into a client

look him square in the eyes and say

I'm the differentiator now

then that you have

then have to turn that back and look at the mirror

and say what does that mean right

if you're not doing all the things that you need to do

using all the tools that are available to you

I say this all the time I have a tool chest at home

but it means absolutely nothing

if I only use a hammer and a screwdriver

mm hmm

yeah right

that's what you gotta explain how

you gotta have the how and have some real specific

differentiated value is what you're exactly

there has to be something tangible and meaningful

I tell our folks all the time

you have to do your job with purpose and intent

and with thought

right and you have to prepare yourself as such

cause when you're going out there

you're truly in a position to help solve

complex business problems

for our clients

I'm no longer simply just sending you a resume

there's a huge difference

companies are still doing that today

and god bless them that's fantastic

but I think if you're going to look to

continue to compete forget thrive

if you're looking to compete

you've got to be able to do things with purpose

and intent and with thought

because the complex

problems are getting more and more complex right

yeah yeah

and there's just that

that energy that's felt where someone

you come in and someone on the other side

they just feel that intention

that you want to help them solve their problems

instead of sell the solution right

that's that's

that's a felt experience and so

I very much feel that there's like

this intermission that you have

where you really have this alignment there

to solve these business problems alright

next question um

first 30 days with a new enterprise client

what matters most the evaluation the assessment

I I think you know as a service

you know we're so quick to come in and was like

I can do this I can do that and and

and I think sometimes the

this the time that that we call

you know time to market is is rated too high

I think that's important but really

when you're working with an enterprise client

especially it's really taking the time to understand

understand what's going on

what the current situation

what the priorities

what the challenges are what the gaps are

I think it's really truly taking that time

I think clients appreciate that now

because

instead of going in and trying to sell you something

I've got a product off the shelf

I'm gonna try to sell it to you um

it provides no value to anybody

I think truly trying to sit there and understand uh

deep conversation I think

is extremely important to really be a value long term

right if you're going in to try to make a quick buck

knock yourself out

but if you're looking to have an impact

and provide value for an enterprise client

you have to take the time

to have in depth conversation

meaningful conversation to understand pains

needs and challenges hmm

I like that alright

last question here actually

let's do two more

what's one habit that separates top sales performers

and yeah I know you talked a lot about just like

that assessment and like deep listening

is there anything else that comes to mind preparation

mm hmm we as salespeople

typically we're good with shooting from the hips or

I got it no

it's not that anymore

you don't get away with it anymore

you have to do the preparation

you have to time manage you have to time block prepare

do your do your due diligence

all those different things

you can't just go in and get away with being the nice

fun guy anymore it's

it's you know

clients are looking to solve serious problems and

and you have to come in prepared

yeah okay

yeah I like that preparation is key

uh last one

what is one tool or piece of software

today that you cannot see yourself living without

uh one tool

that's a great question

because there's so many out there

I don't know if I can answer that one tool

I don't know that I can answer

I I yeah

I I use Gemini

and this could be in your personal life

or your professional life

so maybe it's your chat GPT or yeah

anything else I use Gemini and chat quite a bit

mm hmm um

and it's education I talk about being prepared

I wanna be able to go in

prepared with right information

to have some meaningful conversation

so I use those two religiously

I don't know that I use one more than the other

I think Gemini to me at least I could be wrong

but I think to me

Gemini is great with data information

and then chat is great in regards to the creative side

being able to take data and then how do I

you know uh

frame it in different ways

and how do I prepare myself in different ways

I think that's that's how I use it

but I use those two religiously on a daily basis

yeah it's interesting to see how um

the different LLMs have almost like a

a functional expertise right

yeah to your point

I think most of my chat history is in chat GPT

and so they're just like the quick

kind of everyday workhorse to answer my questions

have a lot of that personal context

I find Claude is great for work product

and so artifacts of whether it's

you know documents or pdfs or

you know voice and tone guides

and a lot of foundational docs that I

do deep research on

perplexity and Gemini I find are great for research

oh yes

yes that yeah right

um a great use case I have is like

ingesting YouTube videos or podcasts

and then they will transcribe them and provide like

key summaries which sometimes saves listening to like

an hour and a half podcast

so it's interesting to see how these

you know people kind of pick and choose what they use

the different LMS for

right okay great

well Kang

you know as we wrap it up here

um are

is there any key message

that you want to share with our audience

and then I also would love if you can share

you know

where can people find you or better connect with uh

mine Lance if they

if they want to like

go deeper on learning about more of your solutions

yeah I

I think my my kind of sentiments

in regards to the industry is that

you know it's often we think about ourselves

or the companies that we work for

and when you think about the industry

what I do impacts someone else at another company

because it's the reputation of the industry that

that really uh

affects all of us long term

so I think from from an industry perspective

we can all help elevate each other by presenting well

and being stores of your own brand

not just the company that you work for

yeah when you're out there

because what you represent

represents the industry to some varying degree

right

because we all get clustered into the staffing world

that's who we are that's

that's where we belong so then if we're

that's kind of the level of service

it's always the lowest of common denominators

that people will remember

right we don't remember this

they remember this so if we can raise that bar

I think it helps all of us

the top three staffing companies globally own 12%

which means there's plenty of opportunities out there

so if all of us take that to heart

it really raises the industry

and raises our profession

which benefits all parties involved right

I think last year the year before

there's something like close to 20 or 27,000

staffing vendors in the US

that is a lot wow yeah

when you think about 20,000 staffing vendors

and that's and again

the numbers I gave you for for for global

so that there's plenty to go around

let's let's all help each other elevate that

because the reputation sometimes is a hindrance

and when you look at that it hurts our clients

which then ultimately hurts our business long term

so that's my messaging to kind of our industry

is that let's all move up together

cause there's plenty to go around um

in regards to our organization obviously

you know

mindlance is the contingent arm of our of our company

we have a company called ML three sixty

which provides services um

as an organization we are like I said

a workforce solutions and services provider

we're located in seven different countries

we have a delivery engine of over 800 worldwide

we're technology agnostic

we service every industry except for light industrial

so whether it be training like Quintrix

that example I gave you earlier with RTD

then you have mind last that does a contingent

everything from an individual contributor

teams and pods that we help co manage for you

SW projects and the ML three sixty

our services we do everything

from taking a project off of your hands

delivering a single deliverable

and a single pricing point

all the way to taking off

a business function off of your plate

and being able to um

manage that for you

multi year contract performances managed by Slas

all those good stuff but all of that is

is the breadth of services that Mindland's

MO THREE SIXTY and Quintrix is able to provide today

OK beautiful

yeah we'll

we'll make sure to link all of those sites

and sub sites in in the show notes

and also link to to your LinkedIn

for people who want to connect more directly

and I just want to thank you again

Kang for joining the show

and being so generous with your insights

thank you

awesome thank you very much for the opportunity

I really do appreciate it