LinkedIn best practices?

Post date: 2019-11-20 03:15:38
Views: 280
I'm gainfully employed, not looking for a new situation, and not looking to be a thought leader, etc. I have the obligatory 500+ connections. I'm in a senior role at my organization. How should I be using LinkedIn?

Basically, I just add contacts as I meet them, and periodically "like" my contacts' work anniversaries and new roles, and share friends' job postings. I don't generally comment.

I'm not accepting connection requests from randos who don't include a message, nor do I generally accept from personal business partners (real estate agent who sold me my house; mortgage lender).

I haven't been giving or soliciting endorsements. I'm not generally active on social media and I don't post a lot (I've been here 15 years and it's never even occurred to me to post on the Blue).

I'm obviously not going to be a power user on LinkedIn. But I'm willing to change some practices to get more out of the site (we're trying to hire someone now, and more visibility could be helpful in that regard. NOTE: I'm not looking for tips on using LinkedIn to do hiring; but it could be a benefit of using the site more).

Should I forgo likes and write more comments? Write endorsements? Share my employer's posts?

I'd like to put in a calibrated amount of effort to get reasonable returns (stay current on industry developments, some visibility for my growing department, networking for future hires, etc.).
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
Zohran Mamdani and the business exodus? New York's office real estate market is up under new mayor
Anthropic limits Mythos AI rollout over fears hackers could use model for cyberattacks
Levi Strauss revenue jumps again, with DTC making up more than half of sales for the first time
Tell me about barre classes
Trump praises Hungary PM Viktor Orbán after Vance calls him at Budapest rally
Movie: Half Lives
Movie: The House by the Cemetery
Book: There is No Antimemetics Division
Movie: The Children's Train
AI's next bottleneck: Why even the best chips made in the U.S. take a round trip to Taiwan