βNobody can hurt me without my permission.β
Mahatma Gandhi
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Read time: 2 minutes
Welcome to my #3rd issue of the LinkedIn and Life newsletter!
Today at a glanceβ¦
- 1 LinkedIn Growth Tipβ
Think before accepting a connection request
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- 1 LinkedIn Writing Tipβ
Second hook
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- 1 Life Tipβ
Success won't see your character
π’ 1 LinkedIn Growth Tip
Think before accepting a connection request
Not going to lie,
but whenever I see the number "2", "9" or any number in the "My Network" tab,
I get excited!
But we must remind ourselves of certain things.
If you're a business owner of a technology company,
and 75% of your connections are healthcare professionals,
here's what will happen.
- It will confuse LinkedIn
- Your profile will be on the fence
- Your audience will not understand what you do
Now, you need to be wise.
Actionable tip
The next time you receive a connection request, ask yourself these three questions:
1. Are they active on LinkedIn?
2. Can I learn from them?
3. Do I see a potential collaboration in the future?
4. Is this person my ideal client profile (ICP)?
If your answer is a "Yes" to all,
then accept it.
Moving forward, build a relationship with them.
Remember: LinkedIn knows about every move you make on your profile.
And your profile will be judged that way.
βοΈ 1 LinkedIn Writing Tip
Second hook
Your first-best hook is your first line.
Your second-best hook is your last line.
Why?
Your first line hook will be the decider if people want to read your post.
Once you get their attention, most of them will jump to the last line,
to learn what's the post about.
(I mean, I do that too)
Actionable tip
Here's what I do that works well:
Step 1
Have a goal for your post. The takeaway.
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Step 2
Write your post as a draft.
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Step 3
Edit the body of your post.
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Step 4
At last, fix both the hooks.
Remember: The hook you put in your last line is an underrated hack. Use it smart.
π Life Tip
Success won't see your character
This is an interesting idea I came across months back.
Have you seen people who don't have a good character, but have professional success?
Have you also seen people who have a good character, and have professional success?
I've seen both people.
Why do you think both of those characters can be successful?
It's because of one reason.
Relentless attitude.
If you:
- Put in the reps
- Do it consistently
- Show up for a long time
There's no reason you can't be successful in what you do.
Regardless of your character, if you do the work, you'll get it.
Actionable tip
If you think you're not seeing results with your goals, ask yourself these four questions:
1. Am I tracking my goals?
2. Am I putting in the reps?
3. Are my steps leading to my goals?
4. What is stopping me from achieving my goals?
See, I'm not saying to be stagnant with your character traits.
If you feel there's something you need to improve, do it.
I'll be your biggest cheerleader.
Remember: What you do today, is what you'll become in the next 5 years (be it good or bad).
P.S. What is your favourite tip?
Reply to this email and I'll reply to each one of you!
Whenever you're ready, here are 2 ways I can help you: β
- [Free] 1:1 LinkedIn Hour Consultation
βLet's discover key strategies to optimise your profile and brand, grow your audience, find clients and much more. βBook your call today! β
- Book me as your LinkedIn ghostwriter
βI grew from 0 to 12,000 impressions with my content framework in less than 2 months. βLet's up your LinkedIn game!
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βI reviewed her writing style and I was impressed by its brevity, beauty and brilliant concept structuring.β
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- Havillah Ogutu
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