Post by account_disabled on Dec 24, 2023 22:53:17 GMT -5
Most are neither LION, nor 15K, nor 22,000+. We can get an idea of their network via their number of followers. When you get in touch with them, their address books are generally open to their contacts. So, should you have a big network or not? As one of my first bosses said: “the only right answer is: it depends”. There is no right or wrong answer. It all depends on your objectives, your strategy and what you are ready, or not, to accept. However, avoid collecting all over the place, watch out for spammers (even if in the end they are more polluting than really annoying).
Don't let yourself be impressed by LIONs or those who display the size of their network as Email Data their only value or quality. If that's all they have to offer. LinkedIn groups are places for exchanges and discussions between professionals around a common interest (profession, industry, alumni of a school, etc.). In September 2015, LinkedIn changed the groups interface, modified the group rules and launched an application dedicated to groups. Groups are very effective and allow many LinkedIn members to find/find a job or develop their business. Beyond the main changes, which I will come back to, it should be noted that groups have their rules: we come to discuss or exchange. Self-promotion is done via posts from the home page.
Despite all the changes, one difficulty remains: among 2 million groups (57,000 in French): how to sort to find the right groups? Hidden rules (and sanctions) Basic precaution, groups are not places for self-promotion but spaces for exchange and discussion. A little-known feature of LinkedIn ( SWAM for Site Wide Auto Moderation) penalizes those who misuse groups. Linkedin Swam To put it simply: if a person who administers a group moderates you (you can no longer publish directly but only after manual validation), you are automatically moderated in all the groups of which you are a part. The rules of each group are specific and commercial pushing is more or less authorized. Check how a group works specifically before you are removed or moderated.
Don't let yourself be impressed by LIONs or those who display the size of their network as Email Data their only value or quality. If that's all they have to offer. LinkedIn groups are places for exchanges and discussions between professionals around a common interest (profession, industry, alumni of a school, etc.). In September 2015, LinkedIn changed the groups interface, modified the group rules and launched an application dedicated to groups. Groups are very effective and allow many LinkedIn members to find/find a job or develop their business. Beyond the main changes, which I will come back to, it should be noted that groups have their rules: we come to discuss or exchange. Self-promotion is done via posts from the home page.
Despite all the changes, one difficulty remains: among 2 million groups (57,000 in French): how to sort to find the right groups? Hidden rules (and sanctions) Basic precaution, groups are not places for self-promotion but spaces for exchange and discussion. A little-known feature of LinkedIn ( SWAM for Site Wide Auto Moderation) penalizes those who misuse groups. Linkedin Swam To put it simply: if a person who administers a group moderates you (you can no longer publish directly but only after manual validation), you are automatically moderated in all the groups of which you are a part. The rules of each group are specific and commercial pushing is more or less authorized. Check how a group works specifically before you are removed or moderated.