Post by account_disabled on Dec 26, 2023 0:29:39 GMT -5
LinkedIn is a social network and like all social networks, by default everything that happens there is visible. Visible means that the action taken (sharing, profile update, new contact, etc.) can be seen, not that it is seen. New contact, new position, content like, profile update, new photo... any action whatsoever generates a notification. A notification is a message that appears on the home page of your contacts: Linkedin notifications Actions that generate notifications include: - New position / new school / new site link / Recommendation / Follow a company / Add relationship / Add skills / Share content / Change current position / Work anniversaries. In certain cases, you may want the update to be visible: like content, contribution to a group, new position, etc.
This allows you to keep in touch with your network or remember your contacts. In other cases, we Email Data absolutely do not want to send a notification: – numerous successive updates of the profile, – new contact with a headhunter when you are in post, – new contact with a prospect when you are in contact with ex-colleagues who have become competitors… Fortunately, LinkedIn offers to manage this setting and block the sending of notifications. Either via the Preferences menu: LinkedIn preferences Either from the profile: LinkedIn notifications yes no Unfortunately, it's not that simple. LinkedIn is quite strange in this matter because even if you block its notifications, some are still sent. All of these actions taken on LinkedIn can be visible through the notifications they issue, even if you have chosen not to issue notifications.
Add or modify photo / connect to other members / group activity / share content / follow a company / subscribe / follow a leader, a theme, a media / like content. For some, this is quite logical. Indeed, if we Like content or if we contribute to a group, it is so that it can be seen. Notification is therefore essential since we want to reach as many people as possible. For others, it is less obvious, such as the notifications issued when a new connection is made. To block them, a double adjustment is required: 1) Block your notifications 2) In preferences: “select who can see your connections” / “only you”. Remember, however, that the new relationship can be seen through notifications sent by your new contact.
This allows you to keep in touch with your network or remember your contacts. In other cases, we Email Data absolutely do not want to send a notification: – numerous successive updates of the profile, – new contact with a headhunter when you are in post, – new contact with a prospect when you are in contact with ex-colleagues who have become competitors… Fortunately, LinkedIn offers to manage this setting and block the sending of notifications. Either via the Preferences menu: LinkedIn preferences Either from the profile: LinkedIn notifications yes no Unfortunately, it's not that simple. LinkedIn is quite strange in this matter because even if you block its notifications, some are still sent. All of these actions taken on LinkedIn can be visible through the notifications they issue, even if you have chosen not to issue notifications.
Add or modify photo / connect to other members / group activity / share content / follow a company / subscribe / follow a leader, a theme, a media / like content. For some, this is quite logical. Indeed, if we Like content or if we contribute to a group, it is so that it can be seen. Notification is therefore essential since we want to reach as many people as possible. For others, it is less obvious, such as the notifications issued when a new connection is made. To block them, a double adjustment is required: 1) Block your notifications 2) In preferences: “select who can see your connections” / “only you”. Remember, however, that the new relationship can be seen through notifications sent by your new contact.