Follow companies to find out about news and job opportunities. Find groups that people working in your target careers are members of or search across LinkedIn. 
Some groups have open membership, others you need to request to join – having an up to date profile will encourage group admins that you are serious. Following companies will also signal your interest in work areas too. Joining groups to link to your volunteering interests speaks volumes, as does membership of any professionally based groups associated with the kinds of careers or industries you're interested in. 
The groups you join will signal to future employers the kinds of work, employers or values you have.
Connect with work colleagues – especially where relevant to your career interests, but you’d be surprised how many people have connections you would never have imagined! Look for your friends, family, classmates, colleagues and employers from part-time jobs and internships, and contacts from volunteering, extra-curricular activities etc. Connect with staff – some academic staff and research students will connect with students, or at the very least suggest groups to join. Connect with classmates – you won’t be students forever and you can tap into each other’s networks. Thus, the more connections you have, the greater chance of the results including people to whom you are connected. the closer your connection, the more information you can see on their profile). When you do a search on LinkedIn, it will prioritise the results depending on your degree of connection with that individual (e.g. Start by connecting with people you already know Start by copying across information from your most current CV.Ģ. Develop an effective student (or graduate) LinkedIn profile
0 kommentar(er)
