3 Ways to Stop the Flood of Information from LinkedIn презентация

Fisher
In/iamdfish
@dfishrockstar

to do with the platform. It's centered on the massive numbers of messages that professionals get when they sign up. It clogs up your inbox, both in your LinkedIn account and email. It’s like trying to get a drink from a firehose.

one of the reasons you are there. It's a matter of tuning LinkedIn like a radio to get just the information that you want. The exact nature of the desired signal will be determined by what you are trying to learn from your LinkedIn connections.

can manage how you get emails about the various activities on LinkedIn. Whether it's connection requests, activities in your Groups, or LinkedIn Pulse, you can choose to get emails once a week, once a day, or not at all.

Visit the Communications tab on the Privacy and Settings page. You can manage how you get emails about the various activities on LinkedIn. Whether it's connection requests, activities in your Groups, or LinkedIn Pulse, you can choose to get emails once a week, once a day, or not at all.

are visiting the site daily, then maybe you don't need to get reminder emails because you'll see those connection requests anyways. If you want to be make sure that you don’t miss anything, get a weekly digest email and you'll be able to respond to anything that's relevant.

support your offline relationships, you can keep your LinkedIn account relatively welcoming. You can allow anyone to send you an invitation and choose to accept Introductions, Inmails, and even Open Link messages. All of this is controlled through the same Communications tab.

abusing this; which can happen a lot if you are in a role where salespeople, recruiters, or job applicants pester you. Remember that by limiting the inflow of messages and invitations you are also making it more challenging for the people that you want to interact with. In networking, balance is important.

to "listen" to what's happening in your network in just a few minutes a day. It can be incredibly annoying when you have a connection that gums up the works by posting ten articles in a row or liking fifteen other posts. You have to scroll, scroll, and scroll down to get past them.

want to remain connected and simply avoid their chatter. You can hide them from the newsfeed and prevent them from overpowering everyone else (and retain the connection). By all posts, there is a small dropdown triangle that will allow you to hide that user from the newsfeed.

the most important activities that are happening within your network. Sure, not every email and status update will be relevant, but there will be much less static to obscure the important messages that are coming to you every day.

book, Networking in the 21st Century…on LinkedIn. It’s full of strategies, tactics, and tips that will make you online network a robust part of your business world.

Find it on Amazon

uncover new opportunities and make existing business easier. Basically, I help them take "networking"​ from being just a buzzword to a viable business tool. Come see what I’m working on over at iamdfish.com

@dfishrockstar