For newcomers, this is part of an ongoing series of blog posts examining applications of a concept we call ‘ghost context.’ For those new to the concept, ‘ghost context’ refers to any shared context—generated at the intersection of common experiences, interests, or connections—that exists before or beyond the awareness of those who inhabit it. Surfacing awareness of these types of shared reference points often deepens existing relationships, leads to new ones, and accelerates collaboration an...