I think the point about LinkedIn 'broetry' is very interesting. LinkedIn was born as a content platform related to the work/professional/academic field. Although there is naturally an important inspirational component in all the posts that are made, I have noticed that it is as if there is a marked preference (also in terms of quantity) …
I think the point about LinkedIn 'broetry' is very interesting. LinkedIn was born as a content platform related to the work/professional/academic field. Although there is naturally an important inspirational component in all the posts that are made, I have noticed that it is as if there is a marked preference (also in terms of quantity) on this platform. Perhaps it is also the reason why people are increasingly migrating to other places. I don't know how from a technical point of view, but perhaps interesting content should be valorized - even from 'smaller' creators - and which above all have a value of sharing knowledge and information. What do you think? P.S. Thanks for sharing all these things!
I think the point about LinkedIn 'broetry' is very interesting. LinkedIn was born as a content platform related to the work/professional/academic field. Although there is naturally an important inspirational component in all the posts that are made, I have noticed that it is as if there is a marked preference (also in terms of quantity) on this platform. Perhaps it is also the reason why people are increasingly migrating to other places. I don't know how from a technical point of view, but perhaps interesting content should be valorized - even from 'smaller' creators - and which above all have a value of sharing knowledge and information. What do you think? P.S. Thanks for sharing all these things!
You're welcome! You make a good point and I think that's exactly what's happening here on Substack.