Where your presence shows more value to your network

[Joywtome231]

Now you've reached the point You've gone beyond simply reacting to a post or article, given Kudos, and endorsing your connections. This is what I call the breakthrough moment where you're noticed more by your connections, as well as by LinkedIn's algorithm. Let's break this down.

1. Comment on other's posts. Read someone's post and instead of just clicking Like, Celebrate, or the like; write a thoughtful comment reflecting on what the author wrote. Try to be as positive as you can; however, it's okay to disagree with someone. For example, I wrote a post about being sold to on LinkedIn. One of my connections opposed my opinion, which I respected. He wrote:

Bob, in my line of business, I am responsible for buying products and services. Therefore, I egypt phone number resource appreciate when people approach me on LinkedIn with a sales inquiry. I can say, "no" in a respectful manner and in most cases, the person respects my wishes. I enjoyed your post, nonetheless.

2. Write a comment for someone's article. After reading someone's article—either published with LinkedIn's Publisher or linked to their blog—you have the option to share it with your connections or directly comment on it. Do both. Of course you can react to it, as well. After reading an article titled Five Steps to A Winning CV Structure, I wrote:

Andrew, I agree with so much of your article. I really try to drive home with my clients the importance of keeping the CV structuring their roles for ease of reading. I'm glad you mentioned this because it is important, especially if someone is reading a ton of resumes. Another point you make which resonates with me is keeping it brief. I can't stand reading paragraphs that at 10-lines long. Three lines, four at most, are my idea of a good paragraph length.