The origin post — the moment of almost not showing up, and what it says about how professionals talk themselves out of rooms they belong in.
Read on LinkedIn →Building in public: the ReLoop.me log. ReLoop.me is a capability-intelligence platform for non-linear careers, founded and built by Ligia Adam in Bucharest, Romania. This page collects, in chronological order, every public piece written while building it — essays on capability versus opportunity, why CVs are old stories, why job descriptions read like shifting wishlists, a teardown of seven career patterns found in ten real CVs, a full report on the state of job descriptions in 2026, and an essay on accidentally specialising in AI governance. New pieces are added after they publish, on Substack, LinkedIn, SlideShare and Medium.
Every piece written while building ReLoop.me
ReLoop.me is built in the open. This is the running log — essays, data teardowns, and decks — in the order they were published. New entries land at the bottom as they get published.
The thesis piece: the gap in most careers isn't skill — it's how the skill gets read. The problem ReLoop.me exists to solve, stated plainly.
Read on Substack →Why a CV is a backwards-looking narrative rather than a capability signal — and what a forward-looking read of a professional actually needs.
Read on Substack →The other side of the table: how job descriptions inflate, stack scope, and drift from what the role actually demands — the case for Role Intel.
Read on Substack →First data teardown: what running real CVs through the ReLoop.me framework surfaced — seven recurring career patterns the market keeps misreading.
Read on Substack →The full deck: what Role Intel reveals about AI hiring, capability intelligence, and pay transparency across the 2026 job-description landscape.
View the deck →A founder essay on non-linear specialisation: how building an AI product under EU rules quietly turned into AI-governance expertise — the ReLoop.me thesis, lived.
Read on Medium →Follow along — the log keeps growing
New pieces publish as ReLoop.me ships. The Substack carries the essays and data teardowns; LinkedIn carries the day-to-day building.