It may be cringe,but LinkedIn is a necessary evil. So how do we navigate the platform with dignity (and reputation) intact?
LinkedIn has become the hunting ground for insufferables,a full-blown self-promotion circus. And this is from someone who writes “About Me” profiles for a living.
Despite a record of failure,the former British prime minister is a hit with some of our local politicians.
The Socceroos will host a pivotal FIFA World Cup qualifier against Saudi Arabia in November and a Matildas home game could be in the pipeline as well.
LinkedIn’s model ensures the worst impulses of the internet are tempered. If the price to pay is to scroll past the occasional large ego,then sign me up.
Welcome to a world of toxic positivity,where ‘team players’ and ‘thought leaders’ are continually energised and thrilled by their own success but mostly excited to witness your downfall.
Taking time out from work for other important things in your life might be just what you need for a career reset.
Legal experts say US journalists who were paid by sanctioned Iranian media entities could be in legal jeopardy.
Tech companies need sales reps more than engineers,according to Dan Brockwell,who has launched Australia’s first tech bootcamp with a job guarantee.
Foreign actors have been using advertisements on the dark web to target disgruntled workers who could disrupt critical Australian infrastructure.
The ‘rise and grind’ morning routines promoted by LinkedIn experts are unrealistic for many of us,yet somehow the mindset persists.