Post by account_disabled on Dec 24, 2023 17:24:35 GMT 8
Less competition, less exchanges therefore more possibility of standing out from the crowd. But if the group has been neglected for too long there is also the risk of speaking alone without anyone to read or react. However, it may also be an opportunity to relaunch a group, even if it means asking the administrator to hand over control. But one of the major questions remains the choice: How to choose interesting groups from more than 2 million. In its guidelines, LinkedIn indicates 2 ways to find groups . In fact there are 3. enter keywords, consult the list of results. Be careful, in terms of semantics you have to be precise on LinkedIn. “Telecom” gives 2,534 groups in English on LinkedIn and 108 in French.
Telecoms” gives 500 other groups in English and 10 in French. In the results list, LinkedIn shows whether Email Data the group is open or closed, whether the group is active or very active, the number of discussions this month, the number of members, and a link to similar groups. Whatever the group, open or closed, you have access to the number and list of members who are part of your network; in the name of the owner and administrators (with links to their profiles). In open groups, we also have access to discussions. For closed groups, this will only be the case if the access request is validated. 2nd way proposed by LinkedIn: go through the “centers of interest” menu at the top of the page. We arrive at a page with the list of groups we are part of. Links then allow you to either find a group or create one.
3rd way, not offered by LinkedIn (and probably the most effective): if you want to go to groups with a clear objective of visibility, for example to be seen by specific people and not only to see the questions that are asked by professionals of a profession or an industry, you have to go through the profiles . You start by going through the search engine (ideally the advanced engine which is more precise) to make a selection of professional profiles that interest you. You go to their profiles. At the bottom of these you have access to the list of groups in which they are present. They've sorted it out for you. On the one hand, if these professionals have chosen one group and not another in a theme, this can be a guarantee of quality.
Telecoms” gives 500 other groups in English and 10 in French. In the results list, LinkedIn shows whether Email Data the group is open or closed, whether the group is active or very active, the number of discussions this month, the number of members, and a link to similar groups. Whatever the group, open or closed, you have access to the number and list of members who are part of your network; in the name of the owner and administrators (with links to their profiles). In open groups, we also have access to discussions. For closed groups, this will only be the case if the access request is validated. 2nd way proposed by LinkedIn: go through the “centers of interest” menu at the top of the page. We arrive at a page with the list of groups we are part of. Links then allow you to either find a group or create one.
3rd way, not offered by LinkedIn (and probably the most effective): if you want to go to groups with a clear objective of visibility, for example to be seen by specific people and not only to see the questions that are asked by professionals of a profession or an industry, you have to go through the profiles . You start by going through the search engine (ideally the advanced engine which is more precise) to make a selection of professional profiles that interest you. You go to their profiles. At the bottom of these you have access to the list of groups in which they are present. They've sorted it out for you. On the one hand, if these professionals have chosen one group and not another in a theme, this can be a guarantee of quality.