RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork) header
RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork) profile picture

Recruiting for modern American pioneers. Connecting American employers with job seekers who want to build.

USA
Joined July 2021
Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)Photo by RedBalloon | Free to Work (@RedBalloonWork)
If you wanted to hire American excellence, you'd hire through RedBalloon. 🇺🇸
If you were restoring American industry, you'd hire through RedBalloon. 🇺🇸
1
1
17
1,304
RedBalloon | Free to Work retweeted
I'm starting a new account for the reverse pitch competition for America-loving VCs: @buildflyover. Give us a follow for unbridled patriotism, reindustrialization, American dominance...and why we don’t need to import millions of people to do shit we already do better, because we’re Americans.
Ben Franklin got struck by lightning on purpose. Maybe you’ve heard the story before of how an American tradesman without a college degree combined a simple kite and a key to tame lightning. Franklin conducted his experiment in 1752, at a time when electricity was not fully understood. Scientists and academics in Europe were studying static electricity, and the hypothesis circulated that lightning might also be a form of electricity. But none of them dared to go outside and goad the forces of nature. It took an AMERICAN to do it. For his unorthodox field experiment, the Royal Society in London awarded Franklin a medal in 1754. The study of electricity wasn’t broken open by a Parisian salon or an Oxford academic, but by a self-employed printer from Philadelphia who braved the storm. Americans have been on the forefront of hard tech since before we called ourselves “Americans.” We’re going to stay there. Build American.
6
29
876
American made 🇺🇸 >
BlueChip. American Computer.
2
230
Applying for a job is not the same as wanting to work.
1
1
3
417
If you were building to change the world, you'd hire through RedBalloon.
If you were reindustrializing with your boys, you'd hire through RedBalloon 🇺🇸
210
"Designed in California. Built in America."
American glass. American metal. American silicon. American batteries. American workers. American everything. BlueChip is the first American computer in decades. Don't let anyone lie to you and say it can't be done. Designed in California. Built in America.
1
4
380
THIS is what great work looks like 🇺🇸 @PalmerLuckey @anduriltech
Today, @anduriltech and @qualcomm announced a new laptop that will eventually be 100% made in America, a “first step” toward creating a market for U.S.-manufactured components and total technological self-sufficiency. Building computers in America should be a matter of “national pride,” says @PalmerLuckey. @JonasYDu reports 👇
6
287
Big Iron has to be one of the coolest names for a Rocket 🔥 Great work!
What you’ve been waiting for: Big Iron. Our rocket.
4
277
RedBalloon | Free to Work retweeted
The computers we depend on should be computers we build ourselves. BlueChip. Built in America.
193
448
77
8,696
250,380
American built 🇺🇸 >
Replying to @anduriltech
American designed American built
3
322
Made in America 🇺🇸 >
BlueChip. Built in America. America made the first electronic computer to win a war. Now we depend on our greatest adversaries to build the computers that run our economy and defend our nation. Today, we bring it home.
1
5
339
Strong jobs = strong people = a strong nation. 🇺🇸
Good jobs make good marriages, good homes and big families possible.
1
6
298
Make America Build Again 🇺🇸
Lots of new followers, so I should probably explain what we're doing at @ValstadShip: We're decomposing the common operations required to build ships, and building autonomous systems to carry out those operations at least 10x faster. Let's make America competitive again.
3
289
THIS is what great work looks like 🇺🇸🔥🔥
Today Boom unveils our first completed supersonic turbine core, a 2GW Superfactory, and—one more thing—the world's most advanced all-digital foundry to cast single crystal turbine blades and vanes
1
5
312
American made 🇺🇸 >
Make western wear in America
1
1
5
384
It's Friday 🫡
Ladies and gentlemen, it’s Friday
1
5
363
If you are ready to be done with this DEI discrimination, come to RedBalloon.work All our employers care about is merit, hard work, and America 🇺🇸
At our annual high performers off-site I asked one of our top employees how our culture compared to the company we acquired that he came from... His response: “Night and day. At my old company, performance reviews were scored from 1–100. Because of the DEI team, if you were a man, you automatically lost 15 points. If you were white, you lost another 15.” Imagine starting your performance review at 70/100 simply because you're a white man. But it gets even more absurd. I shared this with a few other employees who joined us through the same acquisition. One confirmed the framework and told me that HR had actually exempted themselves from it so their own compensation increases and performance reviews wouldn't be affected. LOL. So... the people enforcing the rules HR / DEI team made sure those same rules didn't apply to them. And the people administering it knew better than to subject themselves to it.
5
362
If you were reindustrializing with your boys, you'd hire through RedBalloon 🇺🇸
If you wanted to hire American excellence, you'd hire through RedBalloon. 🇺🇸
1
3
377
this is objectively a great thing.
A few years ago, young people told us they wanted to be YouTubers. Now? FOUNDERS. I’ve been told this from multiple sources, none of them talking to each other. They’re hearing it directly from their students. I spent the last few years helping lead a national effort to inspire young people to pursue careers in advanced manufacturing. I wanted them to dream of becoming machinists, engineers, and metalworkers. But something even bigger happened. They don’t just want to build things. They want to build companies. Goal exceeded.
1
5
397