Post by account_disabled on Dec 24, 2023 22:44:44 GMT -5
LinkedIn invitations pending Today we have this: LinkedIn Invitations before We see the invitations received. The number at the bottom right of the photo indicates the number of common contacts if there are any. By clicking on the blue circle, you validate the invitation. By clicking on the cross, you refuse it. You can indicate if it's spam or if you don't know the person. The one who invited us doesn't know that we refused his invitation. He knows he hasn't received a response, but doesn't know if it was rejected or simply not processed. By clicking on the blue icon at the top right, we can see if we have been sent a personalized message. You can also send a message, without accepting the invitation. Tomorrow we will have this (we can already see it in passing in the English interface): LinkedIn Invitations tomorrow No fundamental change.
The buttons are replaced by more visible “ignore”/“accept” boxes. The blue pictogram at the top right Email Data with a quote mark is replaced by a lighter pictogram to illustrate the messaging principle. On LinkedIn , does size matter? Do you need to have a large network ? What is the point of having a big network? Should you connect with strangers? This question constantly comes up in workshops, training, conferences or in discussion groups. What you need to know when approaching this subject is that LinkedIn indirectly puts more emphasis on those who have a large network. What is the point of having a big network? Being level 2 of many people and therefore being more visible in search results. This strategy works to some extent, but it has its limits (read below). Have plenty of choice and variety when researching (read below). Have a big audience if you publish.
On LinkedIn, everyone can be a media outlet and have readers, subscribers and ambassadors. In this case, we can say that the bigger the audience, the better off we are (read below). Have a big community around you. Some want to be at the center of an eco-system of profiles around the world in which to exchange and share. Why not ? But I think in this case groups are more appropriate (read below). Networker. Some are authentic networkers, real connectors, never calculating or interested. They simply want to be able to help provoke new connections, new exchanges, without necessarily benefiting personally. These profiles exist, but they are not the most numerous (read below). Escape the limits of search. Since May 2015 for the largest users and since September 2015 for all members, LinkedIn has launched limits on commercial use of the search engine. To put it simply, without a paid subscription or with the "job seeker" subscription, the use of the search engine is limited.
The buttons are replaced by more visible “ignore”/“accept” boxes. The blue pictogram at the top right Email Data with a quote mark is replaced by a lighter pictogram to illustrate the messaging principle. On LinkedIn , does size matter? Do you need to have a large network ? What is the point of having a big network? Should you connect with strangers? This question constantly comes up in workshops, training, conferences or in discussion groups. What you need to know when approaching this subject is that LinkedIn indirectly puts more emphasis on those who have a large network. What is the point of having a big network? Being level 2 of many people and therefore being more visible in search results. This strategy works to some extent, but it has its limits (read below). Have plenty of choice and variety when researching (read below). Have a big audience if you publish.
On LinkedIn, everyone can be a media outlet and have readers, subscribers and ambassadors. In this case, we can say that the bigger the audience, the better off we are (read below). Have a big community around you. Some want to be at the center of an eco-system of profiles around the world in which to exchange and share. Why not ? But I think in this case groups are more appropriate (read below). Networker. Some are authentic networkers, real connectors, never calculating or interested. They simply want to be able to help provoke new connections, new exchanges, without necessarily benefiting personally. These profiles exist, but they are not the most numerous (read below). Escape the limits of search. Since May 2015 for the largest users and since September 2015 for all members, LinkedIn has launched limits on commercial use of the search engine. To put it simply, without a paid subscription or with the "job seeker" subscription, the use of the search engine is limited.