This is especially important because I know that potential clients will be reviewing my profile as part of the analysis of my neutrality when I am mediating or arbitrating. I don’t connect with people I don’t know, unless a mutual contact has connected us, and most of the people I am connected with are those I feel comfortable enough recommending or acknowledging a true relationship with. I am an attorney/mediator who still follows the original recommendations on LinkedIn. I personally have been approached by men and women on LinkedIn who then ask me out, and trust that they all get rejected. …the idea that people are connecting with us in order to get a date is a huge turn off. Please do not use this website like Tinder, I don’t invite these comments with my profile or my workĬarlota Zee, Success Strategist from Carlota Worldwide says
No matter how gleaming your endorsement of her physical features, she does not want to hear that from you on LinkedInĪbigail MacAlpine who responded to a guy’s advances by posting his messages on her social media said this It does not matter what words you use, if you’re reaching out to a woman on LinkedIn, there should be absolutely no non-professional content in that message. In an article written by Eric Martin, he says Jodi Lasky, CEO & Founder of The Pride. Even the instant hard sales tactic is not as bad. There is nothing (on LinkedIn) more infuriating than accepting a connection request from someone just to be hit on. The responses kept coming into my inbox all saying the same thing… Jennifer Yeko, Founder and Career Coach from Ninja Recruiting People are on LinkedIn to find jobs not dates. I’m a career coach and that’s the worst idea I’ve heard.
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