Is LinkedIn a dying platform?
LinkedIn is not dying—it’s just changing. Just looking at it based on user account, they now have over 660 million people on the platform. LinkedIn has changed, and that’s okay. When LinkedIn first started out, it was a social network.
What are the pros and cons of using LinkedIn?
5 Pros and Cons of Using LinkedIn for Your Job Search
- Pro: Research Prospective Companies.
- Con: All Employers Don’t Post Jobs on the Site.
- Pro: Connect With Existing Contacts.
- Con: It Can Be Hard to Get Noticed.
- Pro: Easily Expand Your Network.
Why do you hate LinkedIn?
I hate LinkedIn. I open it out of habit and accept everyone who adds me because I don’t know why I wouldn’t. There is no clear benefit to the social network. I’ve never met a recruiter on there. I’ve never gotten a job. The only messages I get are spam from offshore dev teams and crypto announcements.
What happened to LinkedIn in 2013?
Back in 2013 it was fake credentials, followed by a mass purge of non-paying members in 2014 (millions), and the constant begging of users to go premium and spend more money. Linkedin was suspending users accounts simply for attempting to follow or communicate with others.
Why did LinkedIn suspend my account?
Linkedin was suspending users accounts simply for attempting to follow or communicate with others. Isn’t the whole point of social networking to connect with like minded individuals who share a common interest? To make new connections? How are you supposed to quote “Network” with others when you’re being told its against the g
Is LinkedIn the only social network that tells you when someone looks?
We know that everyone looks each other up on Facebook and all, but LinkedIn is the only social network that tells you someone came in, and looked at you, and then left. I feel so vulnerable now! 2. LinkedIn created a new kind of elitist.