There are fewer jobs posted in most industries, but that doesn’t mean you should stop looking. Diversify your job search beyond the job boards! Be proactive, not reactive! Obviously, LinkedIn is a great place to start! In this week’s issue of Summary Sunday, you’ll find: There are some very talented and smart people writing and […]
The post Summary Sunday: Issue 564 appeared first on Career Sherpa.
There are fewer jobs posted in most industries, but that doesn’t mean you should stop looking. Diversify your job search beyond the job boards! Be proactive, not reactive! Obviously, LinkedIn is a great place to start!
In this week’s issue of Summary Sunday, you’ll find:
- LinkedIn opts you in so change this setting
- Make the most of your Open to Work Announcement post
- Never send a cold connection request again
- Recruiters share how they use LinkedIn
- Is a jagged resume right for you?
- A tough job market
- Balancing your productivity
- The future of AI agents
- Why Hiring Is Slowing Down —And How To Get Hired Anyway
There are some very talented and smart people writing and sharing useful content! I hope you will follow them on LinkedIn and/or subscribe to their newsletters.
Subscribe to Summary Sunday Here
Turn This OFF – Personal Data For Generative AI models | John Esperian
Without asking your permission, you have now permitted LinkedIn (and its affiliates) to use your LinkedIn data and content to train generative AI models that create content. It seems something this big would require you to opt in, however, by default, LinkedIn decided everyone should opt-in. If you DO NOT want to allow LinkedIn and affiliates to scrape or harness your data to do whatever they want, turn this OFF! For those in the UK, this is not turned on.
Here’s What To Say In Your LinkedIn “Open To Work” Announcement | Kelli Hrivnak
You only get one chance to write a post announcing you are open to work – make it crystal clear to your connections (and others) how they can help you uncover your next job.
8 Hooks To Engage Potential Clients | Richard van der Blom
This works