A Baby Boomer asked if she really needs a LinkedIn profile. She didn’t realize that employees, customers, clients, and other colleagues might be checking her out. “Oh no,” she replied. “No ...

If you have an unfinished or sloppy LinkedIn profile, that’s not the first impression you want to make with someone who could be a client, a colleague, or an employer. Luckily, a little time and ...

LinkedIn's cut-off for your summary section is 2,000 characters. While you might be tempted to use each and every one, Fisher cautions, “Be succinct.” As a basic rule of thumb, it should be ...

In either case, your LinkedIn could probably use some updating. To help you decide what's needed (or not), Parade spoke with ...

LinkedIn lets you add photos, videos and slideshow presentations to your profile summary. So instead of just talking about your work, you can show examples. Or show yourself in action.

LinkedIn gives you your own URL, so make it a snappy one that looks good on business cards and Twitter bios. Click Edit public profile & URL on the right, then the pen icon next to the current URL ...

Great LinkedIn profiles and resumes have a lot in common. Both should be highly targeted and keyword-rich, with concise, accomplishment-oriented bullets and a powerful summary section that pitches ...

Here's What a Recent Grad's LinkedIn Profile Should Look Like Employers don't want to hire college kids; they want to recruit young professionals. And one of the best ways to show you're the ...

LinkedIn research has shown that 93 per cent of recruiters and hiring managers use LinkedIn to research and search for candidates. As a jobseeker, it is also a great way to research a company.