This week, I was delighted to also been awarded with the Azure Heroes: Content Hero badger from Microsoft, after already receiving the Azure Heroes: Community Hero badger in March of this year.
For people who do not know, Azure Heroes is a new recognition program by Microsoft, to recognize members of the technical community with digital badgers for meaningful acts of impact. The program is created to inspire technical practitioners of all backgrounds to learn, coach, and build on Azure and promote a healthy, inclusive community.
Next to the Community Hero and the Content Hero badger, you also have the Inclusive Leader, the Mentor, the Maker and the Learner badge, each whit their own requirements. You can read more about those and the different badgers over here.
If you feel someone also deserves a badger as an Azure Hero, you can always nominate him or her via this form. You can also follow #azureheroes on Twitter for more information.
Wim Matthyssen 
This week, I was delighted to also been awarded with the Azure Heroes: Content Hero badger from Microsoft, after already receiving the Azure Heroes: Community Hero badger in March of this year.
For people who do not know, Azure Heroes is a new recognition program by Microsoft, to recognize members of the technical community with digital badgers for meaningful acts of impact. The program is created to inspire technical practitioners of all backgrounds to learn, coach, and build on Azure and promote a healthy, inclusive community.
Next to the Community Hero and the Content Hero badger, you also have the Inclusive Leader, the Mentor, the Maker and the Learner badge, each whit their own requirements. You can read more about those and the different badgers over here.
If you feel someone also deserves a badger as an Azure Hero, you can always nominate him or her via this form. You can also follow #azureheroes on Twitter for more information.
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