Now.
Let's go a little deeper.
Let's talk about your LinkedIn profile a little bit again.
Here's your here's your banner.
Here's my profile image, by the way, because I've turned this on, I also have the ability to do a
profile video as well as a profile picture.
I can add a frame or I'm hiring or looking for a job I want to.
Here's my headline very focused on my target audience, my contact information.
I filled it out completely, making myself as as accessible as I can.
If you look further, you can see that here's my analytics.
I pay attention to search appearances.
I pay attention to profile views here.
I talked about my resources earlier.
Here's my featured section where again where I can share links or post to content that resonates with
my target audience and or is important to my target audience.
Maybe helpful to them.
Here's my activity tab where you can see my number of followers.
Again, this is my last posted, posted, posted.
And then if I go in deeper, you'll be able to see where I hit like or comment and that kind of stuff
to.
If you're if you're a content creator, it's going to show you all your posts here and not your likes
and your comments.
But that is all under my all activity.
You can see here is all activity.
You can see where I commented, I liked, etc., etc. But then again, as I showed earlier my articles,
there's all of my posts in chronological order and there's documents, a chronological, chronological
order.
Go back to my profile.
Go past activity.
Here's my about section and by default I only see the first three lines.
And if I get their attention, maybe they'll click on Seymour and I better speak to them in those first
three lines or they're not going to click.
Seymour There's my experience section that we're at, or I tell my viewer who I am and what I do.
Here's another current part of my experience.
I'm also a score mentor.
This is my prior experience where I only talk about how I grew, how I develop to be who I am today.
And you see, I don't go back very far.
Here's my education.
No, I don't put dates on my education, license and certificates.
All I got 12 of them again, all relevant to who I am and what I do today.
Volunteering.
I volunteer on a regular basis, but I don't put any volunteer work on here that I wouldn't tell a complete
stranger.
I keep that off, i.e. I wouldn't put political.
Maybe for me I wouldn't put religious.
Volunteering doesn't mean that you wouldn't.
Here's my skills and there's lots you could do in the other course on LinkedIn profile.
I'll tell you how to organize these, how to add them and manage them.
Here's LinkedIn recommendations, which are really important.
You can see I have 116 of them.
I asked for them on a regular basis and I asked for recommendations relevant to who I am and what I
do today.
Some more sections.
By the way, all these sections I'm talking about are all under ad profile section.
Here's the Corps of Education position, etc., etc. Here's recommended for features, license, etc.
and then here's additional for volunteer publications, etc., etc..
Anything that you don't have is going to be under ad profile section on your profile.
Publications or writers have a lot of publications.
I've got a few courses that I put out there, a few projects I've done.
My languages look, English is my language.
This is absolutely a joke.
Here's the organization I've been a part of or am a part of, and I can't I don't add these, but LinkedIn
shows, these these are influencers.
I follow companies.
I follow groups I'm a member of and schools that I follow.
That's your LinkedIn profile in a big picture, remember?
And it needs to be relevant to who you are and what you do.
Focus on your target audience.