Discover thousands of collaborative articles on 2500+ skills (2024)

FAQs

How to find collaborative articles on LinkedIn? ›

You'll find these pages under "My Network" -> "Pages". On the Skill page, scroll down to the "Posts" section and look for collaborative articles (identified by a question mark icon). Browse by Category: On the Collaborative Articles page, you can explore articles by category listed on the right side.

Should you bother contributing to collaborative articles? If you're doing it to refine your messaging, share your expertise and add value to the LinkedIn community - while gaining a little bit of extra visibility in the process - then yes, contributing to collaborative articles is a worthwhile exercise.

Collaborative Articles are more than just articles; they are knowledge hubs initiated by LinkedIn's AI and editorial team. These conversation starters are designed to be expanded upon with the insights, experiences, and examples provided by the community.

So, in answer to our initial question, LinkedIn articles are not dead, but they are different. To maximise the benefits of this format, it's important to incorporate them into a structured plan. Think about the way LinkedIn supports your digital marketing and make articles work as part of your broader strategy.

So, they have a longer lifespan. In short, LinkedIn posts are great to keep the ball rolling on the engagement side of things, whereas LinkedIn articles are helpful for long-term brand image and authority building.

Best practices

Create visual interest using images, videos, and quotes within your Article. Keep it readable. Plan for content to be relatively concise, between 500 and 1,000 words. Lean into bulleted lists or short sections that make your content easy to consume.

Typically, a post with 2,000 impressions at 1 hour in is a good indicator your post is going to fly. We've also noticed that around 4 hours things really accelerate. I can be at 2k impressions at 1 hours and 4 hours later be at 30k. Likes, comments and reposts are the key driver of this but there is one more thing...

What is the most popular job seeking website? ›

The best job search engines are Indeed.com, Glassdoor.com, LinkedIn.com, and Google for Jobs. Most of the top job search websites let you post a resume. They'll also notify you when they find jobs that match your saved job searches. Sign up for 2–3 of the best job boards, but don't use all of them.

Indeed is the #1 job site in the world¹ with over 350M+ unique visitors every month². Indeed strives to put job seekers first, giving them free access to search for jobs, post resumes, and research companies.

Only invited members can contribute within the collaborative article. To contribute, find the specific area that relates most to your insight or idea and click on Add your perspective to add your contribution.

First, we recommend reaching out to your professors and other faculty members at your school. They're usually very happy to help students who are trying to find ways to get involved with their research. If that doesn't work, try reaching out on Twitter and other social media platforms.