The document discusses leveraging LinkedIn for learning, leading, and leaving a legacy. It describes LinkedIn as a powerful professional networking tool with over 300 million users worldwide. It also outlines how LinkedIn can be used as a learning tool through status updates, publishing posts, and joining groups. The document then discusses how using LinkedIn can help increase influence and leadership abilities. Finally, it explains how LinkedIn allows schools to stay connected with alumni and track students after graduation.
Personal Branding perspective of building your LinkedIn profile, which can also be employed in changing your actual CV. Dynamic view of CV building and managing your career. Basic steps to make your LinkedIn profile attractive. Good practices to keep your profile active, and network effectively with your connections and at a wider level.
Everything you need to know about LinkedIn to create powerfully persuasive pr...Nathan Rosen
Everything you need to know about LinkedIn to create powerfully persuasive profiles & utilize it as an effective research tool by Nathan Rosen for Law Library Association of Greater New York webinar March 11 2015
Top 5 tips for developing powerful Linked in profiles SLA conference June 201...Nathan Rosen
Presentation at Special Libraries Association conference in June 2014 in Vancouver BC by Nathan Rosen on the Top five tips for developing powerful LinkedIn profiles. Think C is the key.
A presentation for the 2011 Virginia Annual Statewide Legal Aid Conference.
It's important that every advocate understand the impact of Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and other social media tools on their clients and casework. This presentation introduces the different tools and suggests ways advocates can use them for outreach, research, pro bono attorney support, and advocacy. Also, we'll look at uses of the tools that can potentially endanger a legal aid client's case.
LinkedIn has established its staying power and proves to be one of the most useful tools for your business and career. In this year’s 7x7x7, hear from 7 experts who have leveraged LinkedIn’s tools, features, and groups to enhance their own profile, increase contacts, and grow their business. Tips will span from personal applications of LinkedIn to enterprise level features that can be used for your business.
Learning never stops and no one person can know it all, do it all, or learn it all! Get help fast, when you need it, by calling on experts in your personal learning network. Take advantage of additional opportunities to learn from your peers with tools such as Facebook, Google Hangouts, blogs, and other online communities. In this session, North Carolina Master Trainers Lori Reed and Jessica O’Brien will get you started as you learn how to: Crowdsource answers to questions big and small; Prevent information burnout and overload; and create your own personal learning environment.
Presented at the North Carolina Library Association Biennial Conference October 18, 2013
Harnessing the power of linked in nyu women's initiative nathan rosen may 28 ...Nathan Rosen
Part of presentation by Nathan Rosen to the Women's Initiative of New York University on May 28 2014 on how to create powerful LinkedIn profiles and how to utilize LinkedIn to conduct effective market research and broaden your online social media presence.
LinkedIn - how to develop powerful profiles. Presentation to International Legal Technologies Association New York chapter and webcasts to Boston,Burlington, and Portland chapters.
A short and brief presentation how to use Linkedin to generate leads.
If want more information or you want to contact me please go to www.davidhisblog.wordpress.com. thanks!
Building Your Professional Network with LinkedInCTSI at UCSF
Presentation by Erik Wieland, Applications Manager at UCSF IT, as part of the "UCSF Profiles & LinkedIn Bootcamp for Researchers, Faculty, Staff" on 2/9/2015.
Personal Branding perspective of building your LinkedIn profile, which can also be employed in changing your actual CV. Dynamic view of CV building and managing your career. Basic steps to make your LinkedIn profile attractive. Good practices to keep your profile active, and network effectively with your connections and at a wider level.
Everything you need to know about LinkedIn to create powerfully persuasive pr...Nathan Rosen
Everything you need to know about LinkedIn to create powerfully persuasive profiles & utilize it as an effective research tool by Nathan Rosen for Law Library Association of Greater New York webinar March 11 2015
Top 5 tips for developing powerful Linked in profiles SLA conference June 201...Nathan Rosen
Presentation at Special Libraries Association conference in June 2014 in Vancouver BC by Nathan Rosen on the Top five tips for developing powerful LinkedIn profiles. Think C is the key.
A presentation for the 2011 Virginia Annual Statewide Legal Aid Conference.
It's important that every advocate understand the impact of Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and other social media tools on their clients and casework. This presentation introduces the different tools and suggests ways advocates can use them for outreach, research, pro bono attorney support, and advocacy. Also, we'll look at uses of the tools that can potentially endanger a legal aid client's case.
LinkedIn has established its staying power and proves to be one of the most useful tools for your business and career. In this year’s 7x7x7, hear from 7 experts who have leveraged LinkedIn’s tools, features, and groups to enhance their own profile, increase contacts, and grow their business. Tips will span from personal applications of LinkedIn to enterprise level features that can be used for your business.
Learning never stops and no one person can know it all, do it all, or learn it all! Get help fast, when you need it, by calling on experts in your personal learning network. Take advantage of additional opportunities to learn from your peers with tools such as Facebook, Google Hangouts, blogs, and other online communities. In this session, North Carolina Master Trainers Lori Reed and Jessica O’Brien will get you started as you learn how to: Crowdsource answers to questions big and small; Prevent information burnout and overload; and create your own personal learning environment.
Presented at the North Carolina Library Association Biennial Conference October 18, 2013
Harnessing the power of linked in nyu women's initiative nathan rosen may 28 ...Nathan Rosen
Part of presentation by Nathan Rosen to the Women's Initiative of New York University on May 28 2014 on how to create powerful LinkedIn profiles and how to utilize LinkedIn to conduct effective market research and broaden your online social media presence.
LinkedIn - how to develop powerful profiles. Presentation to International Legal Technologies Association New York chapter and webcasts to Boston,Burlington, and Portland chapters.
A short and brief presentation how to use Linkedin to generate leads.
If want more information or you want to contact me please go to www.davidhisblog.wordpress.com. thanks!
Building Your Professional Network with LinkedInCTSI at UCSF
Presentation by Erik Wieland, Applications Manager at UCSF IT, as part of the "UCSF Profiles & LinkedIn Bootcamp for Researchers, Faculty, Staff" on 2/9/2015.
LinkedIn Essentials and Beyond Basics - What you need to get started or to update your approach. Exclusively created for and presented to Lee Hecht Harrison by Joyce Sullivan, Founder / CEO SocMediaFin.com
Introductory lesson on LinkedIn for those that are new to the site.
This lesson is intended to be taught hands on, so many of the questions are answered during the lesson.
This presentation was for 3Rd Tech Tuesday at the Castle Rock Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, June 18, 2013. It covers how to create a Powerful Profile; the Power of Groups, LI for Lead Generation, and how to create a Company Page.
Videos are also added...
LinkedIn Corporation is a social networking website for people in professional jobs. The company started in December 2002, and the website opened May 5, 2003. Users can make connections with other people they have worked with, post their work experience and skills, look for jobs, and look for workers. The site is available in many languages, including most European languages, Japanese, Korean, Indonesian, and Malay. LinkedIn has more than 200 million members around the world.
Presentation for small business owners at the Business Centre in Newcastle Australia on 30 November 2016 to help them get across the basics of why and how to use LinkedIn.
A guide for Advanced Supply Chain Group employees on how to create your LinkedIn profile, build your presence and engage with colleagues and customers.
How to create a personal brand on LinkedIn including creating your profile, blogging, participating in groups, having a professional picture, completely filling out your profile, developing your summary.
2. Leveraging LinkedIn: Learning, Leading, and Legacy
• LinkedIn is a powerful tool for networking,
but it is much more than that. In fact, it is a
powerful learning and research tool and it
can even help us lead and leave a better
legacy.
@ACBSPAccredited #ACBSP2015
3. Leveraging LinkedIn: History
• LinkedIn - the world's largest professional network with 300
million members in over 200 countries and territories around
the globe.
• Its mission is simple: connect the world's professionals to
make them more productive and successful. When you join
LinkedIn, you get access to people, jobs, news, updates, and
insights that help you be great at what you do.
• LinkedIn started out in the living room of co-founder Reid
Hoffman in 2002, and it officially launched on May 5, 2003.
4. Leveraging LinkedIn: Members or Users?
• LinkedIn is the premier Business Networking tool
with over 300 million users worldwide.
• So, How many of you belong to LinkedIn?
• Free Membership?
• Premium Membership?
• How many of you actively use LinkedIn?
• How do you use LinkedIn?
5. LinkedIn: Networking
• There are Four Connection Levels in LinkedIn:
• First Degree – Directly Connected – Allows InMail (LinkedIn’s
email)
• Second Degree - Indirectly Connected – Requires Premium
Membership or Group Membership Connection
• Third Degree - Indirectly Connected – Requires Premium
Membership or Group Membership Connection
• Group Connection – Requires Premium Membership, but you can
reach out and connect with that person – most will accept.
6. LinkedIn: Networking Ideas
• Do you invite people you meet to link with you?
• Do you link with people you meet?
• Are you easy to find on LinkedIn?
• There is one Scott Freehafer on LinkedIn.
• There are 85 Paul Sears on LinkedIn. Are you looking for UF’s COB Dean or
the Buddhist Monk in the United Kingdom?
• Do you use “tag” so you can be found more easily?
• Have you customized your Public Profile Link so it is easy to
remember?
•https://www.linkedin.com/pub/paul-sears/8/2b2/a35
•https://www.linkedin.com/paulsearsufcob
7. Leveraging LinkedIn: Learning
• As a Learning Tool, LinkedIn has several features:
• 1) You can contribute your learning and observations through a Status
Update or by Publishing a Post.
• 2) You can add to your own learning by asking a question to your First-
degree connections or to the members of a Group you belong to – like
LinkedHR or ACBSP.
• 3) You can link other people’s work to your profile through an Update or
you can post a link to the work in Groups you belong to.
• 4) You can create a Group and have your students, colleagues, advisors
join it and you can use the Discussion function to interact. Group
members will get updates and invitations to participate in the
Discussions.
10. Leveraging LinkedIn: Research
• Once you have created a group and populated it or you have
joined an existing group, you can use the group to conduct
research.
• If you are the Owner or Manager/Moderator of the group, you can
post questions or a Survey link in the Discussion area. If you are a
member of a group, you will need to get permission to post a
question or survey (some groups which are more “academic” will
even require IRB permission!).
11. Leveraging LinkedIn: Leading
• To quote John Maxwell “Leadership Is Influence, Nothing More,
Nothing Less”.
• So if you think about how you can influence people through
LinkedIn, then you need to realize that LinkedIn can really
increase your ability to influence those you are connected to.
• Status Updates; Blog Posts; Links to Articles, Videos, Webinars;
Groups You Create and Lead – all of these can increase your
Influence.
• In order to get more from others, you need to give more to others!
12. Leveraging LinkedIn: Legacy
• One of the biggest frustrations for many schools or colleges of
business is that once students graduate, they scatter. But we are
required to keep track of them.
• With LinkedIn, once we are connected to students, as long as we
both stay connected, we will stay connected.
• Consider creating a group for each year’s incoming class or
graduating class and having each of the students create their
profile and join the group (and maybe even link with you).
Keeping track of students is no longer a challenge.
20. Questions and Comments?
• Thank you for attending and participation.
• I hope you learned something here that can help you take your
LinkedIn presence to the next level.
• Scott Freehafer, Ph.D., SPHR Freehafer@Findlay.edu
• Associate Professor of Business 419-434-4002
• The University of Findlay www.linkedin.com/in/scottfreehafer
Editor's Notes
This is the session description.
Source: https://www.linkedin.com/about-us?trk=hb_ft_about
LinkedIn is a publically traded company and it opened at $81.58 on May 31, 2011 and it closed at $196.23 n May 22, 2015. On May 22, 2015, its Market Capitalization stood at $24.72 Billion dollars.
Source: http://www.msn.com/en-us/money/stockdetails/fi-126.1.LNKD.NYS?symbol=LNKD&form=PRFISH retrieved on May 24, 2015.
LinkedIn’s Premium membership allows you to search more of the LinkedIn database (all of it if you are a Premium Recruiter). There are plans available for those who want to: Land Their Dream Job, Grow and Nurture Their Network, Unlock Sales Opportunities, or Find and Hire Talent.
You can use LinkedIn effectively with their free membership, but the paid memberships do provide additional opportunities and abilities.
You can think of LinkedIn’s connections kind of like Brothers and Sisters (First Degree), Cousins and Friends (Second Degree), Acquaintances (Third Degree), and Community Members – Professional or Geographical (Group). In LinkedIn, the more good connections you have, the better. Having 1,000 people with just a few connections each is not worth all that much compared to having just a few hundred connections who also have a few hundred “good” connections. You need to connect with people and be open to connecting with people in order to grow your network. Some people are called LIONs – LinkedIn Open Networkers – they will accept anyone’s invitations. Many LIONs are actually recruiters who benefit from having a larger network. Of course, if you want to have the ability to connect with and email a lot of “like minded people”, you can join appropriate groups. For example, I belong to LinkedHR which is one of the largest groups in LinkedIn – it has 971.027 members (as of May 24, 2015). This gives me the ability to connect with a very large group of people with similar interests.
Instead of collecting business cards and putting them somewhere in your desk, why not connect with a person in LinkedIn? As long as you both maintain your LinkedIn accounts and keep them up to date, you will be able to find that person!
It is actually easy to customize your Public Profile Link when you are in Edit Profile. Click on Edit Profile and scroll down to your Public Profile Link. There will be an * to the right of it – click on this and it will open up your Public Profile page. Look to the upper right and you will see “Your Public Profile URL” – you can edit the profile link there!
Seven months ago, I posted the following question in LinkedHR: I teach HR in our Undergraduate and Graduate programs and I would like some input about what topics I should include in the class which are not typically covered in a typical HR Textbook. I received 203 responses from LinkedHR members and will work those responses into a future paper.
I don’t know about your school, but when we ask Alumni Relations when our College of Business alumni are located and where they are working, the response is often “we don’t know” or “well, s/he used to live in ______ and work ____, but that information is 5 years old. If you can get your students to link with you, your college, or your university, then it would be much easier to keep track of your students!
Every day, you will get updates on the people you are connected to (First degree connections only!). Imagine how your connections will feel if you stay in contact with them – wish them Happy Birthday or Happy Anniversary on their job or Congratulate them on obtaining a new job and wish them well. If you have a tremendous
One of the most recent things that LinkedIn has added to its platform is their “Universities” function. If your university does not have a presence there, it should!
The University of Findlay has 10,349 people on LinkedIn who either attended or graduated from the university. You can also see where the students work, what they do, what they studied, what they are skilled at, and how I am connected to them.
And you can also use their tools to narrow down the student information by the years the students attended as well as the other 6 variables. Since you can sort down to your First Degree connections, what better way to get one of your student’s resume to a potentially valuable connection!
Companies also have their own Company pages in LinkedIn. This allows you to find out who you are connected to at the company and how many employees they have who are on LinkedIn. In today’s connected world, what better way to get your information or your student’s information to the right person!