LinkedIn posts are the same as Facebook or Twitter updates. What you see on your LinkedIn home feeds is a place where all actions take place.

LinkedIn Character Counts:

Post can have 1300 characters

Comments can have up to 1250 characters 

Focus on Writing 

Focus on writing text-only posts. It has been found that posts that have images and videos do not attract an audience. Also, the posts containing links to other sites can restrict LinkedIn from showing adverts.

Using Emoticons Can Be Fruitful 

No one likes bulk comments at once, so it’s always good to start a new para after every 2 to 3 sentences. Also, you can write in ALL CAPS for subheadings, but make sure not to keep it long. 

Emoticons can add a spark to your posts. They work as highlighters for your posts. 

Like Your Posts and Comments

This can sound a little awkward that you have to like your own content, but this can have a positive effect. No one moves forward by being the first one to like any post and it becomes smooth for someone to like the post when someone already did. And you can be that someone for yourself. 

Like and Comments on Other’s Posts

Don’t keep it exclusively for you. Assist your connections by hitting like and commenting on their posts. Sometimes, they can reciprocate. If you stick just to your posts and do not contribute to others’ posts, then do not expect your post to reach heights. 

Share Non-Business Posts 

We know LinkedIn is not Facebook, but also your content shouldn’t be all about business. Keeping things professional all the time can create boredom. 

Sometimes, you can even drop a bit of humor. Advice, tips, and techniques are a part of LinkedIn, but sometimes something different can also work well. If you have some more tips to share then mention them in the comments below.