Post by account_disabled on Dec 24, 2023 21:43:59 GMT -6
Above all, Pulse allows everyone to receive personalized articles from all those published on LinkedIn. You cannot remove Pulse from your home page, but you can personalize the information. There are several clicks to do to achieve this, it's quite complex. Otherwise, you can go directly here: . 7 Tips for your posts to have more views, likes, followers, engagement and business impact 1) It’s (also) a question of size Just as on LinkedIn, the size of the network plays a role, the size of the articles is important. The ideal size is between 500 and 1,000 words. Beyond the size, we must not forget that the objective of an article is for it to be read and shared.
So this is an important stat to check. You should not publish for yourself but for others and Email Data above all make those who read want to share. 2) Follow the LinkedIn editorial calendar P ulse is not just an algorithm. LinkedIn has a dedicated editorial team whose role is to select the articles to highlight. There is no info that explains their decision-making process, but the role is key. This LinkedIn editorial calendar is here: 3 rules: quality, quality and… quality Would you really read this article if it were published by someone else? Would you like to share it? Isn't the title too long or too catchy or "over-promising"? Share your ideas rather than your offers: the objective of the article is not to sell or to be recruited.
The objective is not just to be seen either (as many believe in their total lack of content strategy other than simply to be seen). The objective is to position yourself as an expert on a subject, to gain good followers (in the sense of "shares"), to make your name known (wisely, i.e. not as a spammer) and then to have more views of his profiles. Indeed, we observe that a good number of readers will see the profile of the content issuer. Don't forget that the profile view is the basis: if the profile is not seen, it is of no use (except to please yourself). This does not prevent you from inserting a pitch at the end with a bio and possibly an offer.
So this is an important stat to check. You should not publish for yourself but for others and Email Data above all make those who read want to share. 2) Follow the LinkedIn editorial calendar P ulse is not just an algorithm. LinkedIn has a dedicated editorial team whose role is to select the articles to highlight. There is no info that explains their decision-making process, but the role is key. This LinkedIn editorial calendar is here: 3 rules: quality, quality and… quality Would you really read this article if it were published by someone else? Would you like to share it? Isn't the title too long or too catchy or "over-promising"? Share your ideas rather than your offers: the objective of the article is not to sell or to be recruited.
The objective is not just to be seen either (as many believe in their total lack of content strategy other than simply to be seen). The objective is to position yourself as an expert on a subject, to gain good followers (in the sense of "shares"), to make your name known (wisely, i.e. not as a spammer) and then to have more views of his profiles. Indeed, we observe that a good number of readers will see the profile of the content issuer. Don't forget that the profile view is the basis: if the profile is not seen, it is of no use (except to please yourself). This does not prevent you from inserting a pitch at the end with a bio and possibly an offer.