Stuck in a rut... trying to think of LinkedIn post ideas?
It’s time to post on LinkedIn, but all you can think about is the funny cat video you saw earlier today.
Time ticks by as you stare at your empty screen.
Sound familiar?
Finding things to post on LinkedIn takes a lot of work. That’s probably why so many people fail to establish regular posting schedules (which kills their LinkedIn success).
Here’s the good news: You can succeed on LinkedIn by relying on some tried-and-true LinkedIn post ideas.
In this article, I’ll help you crush your writer’s block once and for all with 35 post ideas that you can use to create a fantastic post EVERY single time.
Feel free to skip ahead:
- Turn your podcasts into short clips
- Repurpose content from other social media channels
- Turn a blog post into a short text post
- Use AI to turn a blog post into a video script
- Share user-generated content
- Interview industry leaders, then turn it into multiple short videos
- Post user reviews
- Post about new products/services
- Post about deals and discounts
- Share a community event
- Comment on industry news
- Share a funny meme related to your industry
- Share a quote from a well-known source
- Write about cutting-edge trends in your field
- Refresh an old post for a new perspective
- Post about a book or article you’ve recently read
- Share videos and podcasts related to your industry
- Share an interesting story with a lesson
- Ask a question
- Post statistics or data
- Share a tip about LinkedIn on LinkedIn
- Post an article from another authoritative source in the industry
- Highlight a recent accomplishment of someone in your industry
- Turn a question you got from your comments, DMs, or customers into a post
- Run a LinkedIn Poll to collect audience insights
- Show a behind-the-scenes photo or video
- Celebrate wins & milestones
- Share original research
- Bust industry myths
- Spotlight team members or leaders in your company
- Share the story that led you to launch your business
- Publish a case study
- Share a unique process in your business
- Share a failure or mistake you learned from
- Share a build-in-public post
- The 3 keys to LinkedIn success
- Frequently asked questions about LinkedIn post ideas
1. Turn your podcasts into short clips
If you have a podcast, you can easily create short clips and upload them to LinkedIn.
The best way to do this is to chop each episode into individual concepts. In other words, each video should cover exactly one thought, making it short and easy to digest.
This way, you can share your expertise in bite-sized chunks without overwhelming your audience with an extended episode.
People are much less likely to watch long videos, so short clips like the 15-second video above are crucial to success.
Pro Tip: Try to keep your clips less than 2 minutes if you want most people to watch your clip all the way through.
2. Repurpose content from other social media channels
If you have a post that received a lot of engagement on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook, why waste a good post? You can repurpose it on LinkedIn!
If it worked on Facebook, it’ll most likely work on LinkedIn, too.
However, make sure to optimize the post for your LinkedIn audience. For example, most LinkedIn communities revolve around a shared profession, so you should often treat your audience like colleagues instead of customers.
One way that people repurpose social media content is by sharing an image of a tweet, as shown below. However, sharing a screenshot of a post from another social media isn’t the only way to do this.
Also, make sure you follow these optimization tips when repurposing content for LinkedIn:
- Try to make your videos with square 1:1 dimensions
- Don't just copy and paste text — reformat it for LinkedIn: Remember that the first 5-lines are your hook for text posts and the first 3 lines are your hook for posts with images and videos.
- Don't add links to your post, it'll kill your reach. Try to post the content that you're linking to natively on LinkedIn (so if it's a blog, try to make a LinkedIn post with the same information. However, if you need to add a link, add it in the comments.
Get creative in how you share these posts, and you’ll be rewarded with higher levels of engagement.
3. Turn a blog post into a short text post
You probably have some pretty sweet blog posts lying around.
Try repurposing those blog posts into multiple short posts to save time on constantly creating new content. As with the podcasts mentioned above, you want to keep these snippets short and engaging.
Then, each time you’re ready to post, you can select a snippet of your blog post, restructure it to be LinkedIn-friendly, and post it.
If you want these posts to do well, add an image, a couple of hashtags, and a call to action to encourage engagement.
For example, notice how the post above shares an engaging snippet and then uses a call to action to push people to the full post on their website.
4. Use AI to turn a blog post into a video script
Many of your blog posts would do great as a video script with just a bit of tweaking.
Many AI tools can transform your posts into engaging video scripts in minutes. The most popular right now is ChatGPT.
Converting written posts into video will help you reach a broader audience that prefers video content over text. It also catches people’s eye better as they scroll through their feeds.
5. Share user-generated content
Your followers love to see themselves on your page.
And I mean, they REALLY love it. Followers who interact with user-generated content (UGC) in some way are 100.6% more likely to convert.
To acquire UGC, encourage your audience to create content related to your brand and repost it on LinkedIn.
Examples of UGC include:
- Customer reviews
- Customer stories involving your product/service
- Videos of customers using your product/service
- A personal recommendation from one of your customers
For example, the video below is of a customer singing the praises of this product. The company shared it on its page and got free content and promotion. It’s a win-win!
Always credit the content owner and ask permission before reposting it.
6. Interview industry leaders, then turn it into multiple short videos
Interviewing industry leaders provides multiple valuable benefits:
- It gives you great insight into your industry, improving you as a businessperson.
- It provides valuable content for your audience.
- It's a networking opportunity to attract the industry leader's audience.
Take each key point from each interview and turn it into a short video for LinkedIn.
Keep these clips short, engaging, and informative, as with the podcasts.
7. Post user reviews
95% of people choose to read reviews before buying something online. In other words, reviews are IMPORTANT for your business.
Posting user reviews shows that real people like and trust your brand. It shows that you have nothing to hide, which increases customer trust in your brand.
To turn these reviews into LinkedIn content, highlight positive reviews and thank the reviewer for their support. Then, you can add a CTA that tells your audience to take the same action your happy customer did.
8. Post about new products/services
If you have a new product or service, LinkedIn can be a great platform to announce it.
These posts don’t have to be complex. Simply share the most critical features, benefits, and selling points to pique your audience’s interest.
For example, look at the post below, which shares some key information about his forthcoming book and a link to the purchase page (a call to action to improve engagement and conversion).
You can even make a posting sequence to build hype before, during, and after the launch!
9. Post about deals and discounts
Who doesn’t love to save money?
You can use your audience’s desire to save cash by posting about your sales, discounts, or limited-time offers.
However, always let your audience know how they can take advantage.
Otherwise, your post probably won’t turn your viewers into customers!
For example, look at this post that shares information about a deal they’re running and then gives a link so viewers can immediately hop over to the sales page and purchase.
If you want to kill 2 birds with 1 stone, you can also ask your audience to comment for a promo code. This will increase your engagement and reach!
10. Share a community event
If you’re participating in or hosting a community event, share it on LinkedIn!
Doing so shows that you’re not only involved in the discussion surrounding your niche but also that you care about the others who are involved in your community.
Look at the post below that aims to gather people for an educational discussion about managerial practices.
There are also many other types of community events
- In-person events (conferences, casual get-togethers, expert talks)
- Online events like the LinkedIn Live Show shown above
- Chat rooms, forums, or Discord servers
11. Comment on industry news
There are ALWAYS things going on in your industry. If you don’t post about it, your competitors will.
Commenting on industry news shows that you keep up to date with the latest trends, but it also gives you the chance to position yourself as a leader in your community.
But how do you keep up with industry news? One of the best ways to do this is to use Post Planner’s Content Streams. Post Planner is a LinkedIn tool that helps you discover content and plan your LinkedIn content schedule.
Content Streams gather posts from authoritative sources in your industry and present them for easy posting.
All you have to do is select an exciting piece of news from your niche, make a post about it, and then let Post Planner automatically share it to your LinkedIn with its scheduling tool.
12. Share a funny meme related to your industry
Even though LinkedIn is a professional network, humor can go a long way toward establishing your brand with your followers.
Sharing a funny meme or cartoon related to your industry showcases your brand’s personality and helps build rapport with your audience.
Try not to become a meme page. Instead, balance your lighthearted posts with the high-value posts that are part of your content strategy.
You can use Post Planner’s Buckets to organize your funny and serious content.
All you have to do is make a "Bucket" for both types of posts and assign it to a day of the week.
Then, when you create a new post, you can assign it to a bucket, which will keep your content plan organized!
For example, you can set memes to only post on Fridays, while serious posts are Monday-Thursday.
13. Share a quote from a well-known source
Quoting a well-known author or thought leader is a great way to accomplish several key goals:
- Increase the credibility of your post
- Catch your audience’s attention
- Add authority to your brand/page
Before you post, ensure the quote is relevant to your content and will resonate with your audience — don’t just post a quote for the safe of posting a quote.
14. Write about cutting-edge trends in your field
Your audience follows you because they believe you have knowledge or experience to offer.
Sharing your knowledge about emerging trends in your field can help solidify that position and prove to your audience that you know what you’re talking about.
Once again, Post Planner’s Content Streams are perfect for discovering new trends and developments in your industry. You can use the “Most Recent” tab to find out what's happening in your niche, then share those insights with your followers.
15. Refresh an old post for a new perspective
Do you have any old posts that performed well on LinkedIn?
If they did well once, they probably have the potential to do well again.
Review your old posts and see if you can update them with new insights or information.
This is a great way to keep your content fresh and relevant. It also saves a ton of time because you can reuse the bulk of a post and only change small portions to keep it updated.
For example, this poster might be able to reuse this real estate post and just change the image. Since nothing in the post is dated, it doesn’t require much updating.
With Post Planner's recycle feature, you can put your highest-performing posts back into your content rotation automatically.
16. Post about a book or article you’ve recently read
Professional reading has a ton of amazing benefits.
Why not share some of those benefits with your followers?
After you read a book or article, share some of the things you’ve learned with your followers. Doing so will accomplish the following goals:
- You can help your followers learn with you
- You'll learn more which will help you become a better professional
- You'll be showing your audience that you're dedicated to learning and improvement
- You can use lessons learned from your readings as a new supply of post ideas
17. Share videos and podcasts related to your industry
LinkedIn wants to promote content that provides audiences with value, and many people find value in video and audio material related to their field.
Sharing videos and podcasts related to your industry can provide valuable information to your audience, making it more likely to get promoted by LinkedIn's algorithm.
One thing to note is that you shouldn’t just share a link to the video or podcast. Instead, you should share the video itself on your page. LinkedIn doesn’t like posts that share a link, so the algorithm is more likely to favor posts with an actual video instead of just the link.
18. Share an interesting story with a lesson
Everyone loves a good story. You can use them to teach a lesson, highlight a point, or for entertainment.
Try sharing a story related to your industry with your LinkedIn followers. Try including the following elements:
- An engaging hook
- A clear point
- A call to action
Take a look at this very brief but motivational story shared on LinkedIn:
19. Ask a question
Asking a question encourages engagement, which helps your posts get seen by more people. In addition, questions demonstrate that you care about your audience’s opinions.
Before you post a question, make sure it’s relevant and thought-provoking. In other words, your question shouldn’t just be “Hamburgers or hot dogs?”
It should be something that'll encourage discussion about something people care about.
Post Planner’s Post Ideas feature includes a questions tab, which offers tons of high-quality questions that'll help you get engagement on your next post.
20. Post statistics or data
Sharing relevant statistics or industry data can provide valuable insights and boost your credibility as an expert.
As we discussed earlier, providing value to your followers is the key to getting more engagement on LinkedIn. Your followers will find value in relevant industry data, so these posts often get a ton of engagement.
If you come across data and statistics while researching your field or using your Content Streams in Post Planner, why not share them with your followers on LinkedIn?
Remember that visual content often outperforms written content, so infographics and other visual forms of data like the one shown above work well.
21. Share a tip about LinkedIn on LinkedIn
Sounds kind of funny doesn't it? It is — but it works!
People on LinkedIn, love learning about LinkedIn.
For example, you’re reading this article on how to get more value from LinkedIn. That shows you’re interested in getting more out of your LinkedIn presence.
Your followers are interested in the same thing!
Instead of hoarding all this LinkedIn knowledge for yourself, try sharing some LinkedIn optimization tips with your followers. They’ll thank you for the info with engagement on your post.
For example, here’s a great tip shared by a LinkedIn user with her followers:
22. Post an article from another authoritative source in the industry
Sharing insights from other authoritative sources in your field helps position you as a thought leader and encourages your followers to participate in the discussions on your post.
Once again, you should NEVER just share a link to someone’s post. Instead, you should write a thoughtful commentary on whatever you read and show your audience how to access the original material.
The example below does a great job of sharing industry-relevant material.
Try offering your favorite point, something you disagree with, or something you learned when you share articles.
23. Highlight a recent accomplishment of someone in your industry
One of the easiest ways to generate content is to celebrate the successes of others. After all, who doesn’t love some recognition?
Whether it’s a colleague, an industry leader, or a follower, highlighting someone’s recent accomplishment is a great way to develop better relationships with your followers and other leaders in your niche.
It also allows people to see your business’s more personal side.
For example, you can try the following highlight posts:
- Congratulating someone on a recent award or recognition
- Sharing news about someone’s successful product launch or similar accomplishment
- Highlighting a significant milestone or achievement
24. Turn a question you got from your comments, DMs, or customers into a post
There's a good chance you repeatedly receive a lot of the same questions from your followers.
If you receive a common question in the comments section of one of your posts, via direct message, or from a customer, consider turning it into a post.
Answering audience questions shows that you’re listening to your audience and have valuable experience to offer them.
For example, this content marketing leader took a question he often gets and turned it into a LinkedIn posting series!
25. Run a LinkedIn Poll to collect audience insights
Sometimes the best way to know what your audience wants… is to just... ask.
LinkedIn polls are a goldmine for uncovering your audience’s top pain points, hot-button topics, and decision-making priorities. When done right, they don't just give you data — they give you direction for your content, messaging, and offers.
When creating a poll, pick a topic your audience already cares about. What’s trending in your industry? What are people debating in the comments? Use that as fuel.
Frame your question to grab attention. Think of ways to make it a bit provocative or polarizing (without being obnoxious). This will increase the odds that people will engage with your poll.
Don’t overthink the options. 3-4 clear, distinct choices are plenty. If you include “Other – comment below,” you’ll also get qualitative feedback that can be even more useful.
Worried nobody is going to vote in your poll? DM your engaged followers or friendly peers to ask for an early vote. The quicker you get traction, the more LinkedIn’s algorithm will push it to a wider audience.
Use the responses to guide your next piece of content or even your next product/service tweak.
Bonus: Use the poll as a conversation starter. After posting, reach out to people who voted — especially if they’re in your ICP. A simple “Would love to hear more about why you chose that option” can turn into a meaningful DM convo.
26. Show a behind-the-scenes photo or video
People are tired of polished, perfect content that feels like it was made by a corporate robot. What they actually crave? Realness.
Behind-the-scenes content gives your audience a peek into your day-to-day world. It humanizes your brand, builds trust, and makes people feel like they’re getting access to something exclusive — even if it’s just your messy desk, a product in development, or your team getting ready for an event.
Remember: People connect with people, not logos.
BTS posts could simply be a candid pic or video of what you're working on today, or a tour of your office setup.
Don’t worry about high production value. Imperfect, off-the-cuff content often performs better than studio-quality clips (especially on LinkedIn, where overproduction can feel inauthentic).
27. Celebrate wins & milestones
Sharing your wins isn’t bragging. It’s social proof!
When you post about a milestone, you’re not just updating your followers. You’re showing them that progress is possible. That your work matters. And if you’re building in public, it’s a great way to bring your audience along for the ride.
Post about signing a new client, launching a feature, hitting a revenue goal, or just making it through a tough quarter. Don’t be shy.
Frame your milestone as a story: Where were you before this win? What challenges did you overcome?
Focus on the lesson or gratitude, not just the outcome.
Tag collaborators, customers, or your team — it shows that you care about the people who helped you achieve your milestone (plus, it boosts reach when they engage 😉).
Don't forget to use visuals. A photo of your team, a screenshot of your dashboard, or even a handwritten note can help your post stop the scroll too.
28. Share original research
Original data is a content cheat code BECAUSE no one else can copy it.
If your company has access to proprietary data (like a SaaS with usage stats or industry benchmarks), turning that into research-based content can position you as a thought leader overnight.
And even if you don’t have internal data, you can still run a survey (with Google Forms or Typeform), gather insights, and package it up into content your audience can’t get anywhere else.
People are hungry for insights they can’t just Google. Sharing fresh data helps you build authority, attract backlinks, and spark real conversations — especially if your findings challenge common assumptions.
Share the results in a punchy carousel, a long-form article, or even a short video.
Highlight key takeaways and what they mean for your audience — don’t just drop charts without context
Pro tip: Make your insights easy to quote. Add bold, snackable stats (“63% of marketers say…”) and clear visuals. It makes it easier for others to share, which means more reach for you.
29. Bust industry myths
There’s nothing like a good myth-busting post to stop the scroll and stir up engagement.
Every industry has outdated advice, false assumptions, or overhyped trends that people blindly repeat. When you challenge those beliefs (and back it up with logic, experience, or data) you instantly stand out and build credibility.
People want fresh perspectives. And if you’re the one calling out what others are too scared to say, you become a go-to voice they actually trust.
Choose a few common myths in your industry (bonus points if you’ve believed them before).
Then, explain why they’re wrong or misleading, and what the truth really is.
Format it as a Carousel with a cover slide like:
“5 [Industry] Myths That Are Holding You Back”
Make each slide snappy:
“Myth #1: You need to post every day” → “Truth: Quality > quantity. 3 great posts beat 7 filler ones.”
30. Spotlight team members or leaders in your company
One of the easiest ways to build trust on LinkedIn? Show the people behind the brand.
Highlighting your team members or leaders makes your company feel more human. It gives your audience someone real to connect with. Plus, it gives your employees a reason to proudly share your post.
That last part matters, because it’s the secret to building employee advocacy on LinkedIn. When your team feels seen and celebrated, they’re more likely to engage, repost, and become vocal champions for your brand.
How to do it:
- Post a candid photo or short video of a teammate doing what they do best
- Share a quick story about their impact or recent win
- Highlight how their work ties into a broader mission or value
- Keep it conversational and personal — this isn’t a press release
After you post, send the link to your team. Encourage them to reshare it with their own network — that’s how your reach compounds and your brand gets in front of hundreds (or thousands) of new eyes.
31. Share the story that led you to launch your business
People don’t just buy what you do. They buy WHY you do it.
Telling the story behind your business gives your audience something to connect with emotionally. Maybe you were solving your own problem. Maybe you saw a gap in the market. Or maybe you just got fed up with how things were being done. Whatever the spark was — that’s the gold.
Story-driven posts create connection. They build trust, attract aligned customers, and remind people that there’s a real human behind the brand. It also makes your journey feel relatable, especially for others on a similar path.
Use this as a writing exercise to start your draft:
- Start with the moment everything changed (the “aha” or the breaking point)
- Walk through the struggle or decision that followed
- End with the mission you're on now, and who you’re doing it for
Keep it simple and raw. This isn't about perfection — it’s about *truth*
Stories like this perform well when paired with a throwback photo or an early sketch of your product.
32. Publish a case study
If you want to build trust that SELLS, nothing beats a good case study.
Case studies are proof that your product or service actually works. They give your audience a real-world example to latch onto, showing them what’s possible when they work with you.
Buyers don’t want fluff. They want results. A strong case study answers the silent question in every prospect’s head: “Will this work for me?”
My favorite way to showcase case studies is with carousels that walk through the full story: The problem → your process → the results
Don't have a case study yet? You can still turn small wins into mini case studies. For these, I usually like to just use a single image or graphic showing the results.
Include real numbers whenever possible: “We increased [X Company's] reach by 312% in 3 months” is much better than "How we helped a brand."
Lastly, REUSE your case studies. These will be your biggest revenue drivers, so don't forget to repost them every ~6 months. You can even repurpose them to use as hooks for other posts.
33. Share a unique process in your business
Got a “secret sauce” that makes your business run smoother or get better results?
Share it.
Giving away your unique process — whether it’s how you onboard clients, run your content engine, or hit deadlines like clockwork — might feel risky. But in reality, it’s one of the most effective ways to earn trust, attract leads, and turn lurkers into buyers.
When you teach your process, you position yourself as the expert. And when someone wants help, they’ll come straight to the person who showed them how to do it in the first place.
Break your process into steps and turn it into a video or carousel post.
Share screenshots, visuals, or frameworks that illustrate how it works.
Include results or anecdotes from using the process (bonus points if they’re unexpected).
Yes, competitors MIGHT copy you. But most won’t execute it well. The pros (sales generated) will outweigh the cons.
34. Share a failure or mistake you learned from
Everyone shares their wins on LinkedIn. Few are brave enough to talk about what didn't go right.
That’s why sharing a failure — and the lesson that came from it — is such a powerful way to stand out. It shows you’re real, self-aware, and always learning. Plus, it makes your audience reflect on their own path and mistakes (which drives comments and engagement).
Vulnerability builds trust. When you open up about a setback, it makes your success feel earned and makes people more likely to root for you.
Choose a failure that’s relevant to your audience (a client project that flopped, a launch that tanked, a strategy that backfired).
Describe what went wrong and *why* — don’t just blame vague circumstances
Share the key lesson you learned and how it’s changed your approach since.
Don't forget to keep it constructive. This isn’t a vent session, it’s a teachable moment
You can even turn your failures into super juicy hooks like “We made a $5,000 mistake last year — here’s what it taught us.”
35. Share a build-in-public post
If you want to build trust, attract feedback, and turn followers into fans — bring them along for the journey.
Building in public means showing the process as it happens. Whether you’re launching a new product, growing your audience, testing a new offer, or starting from scratch, sharing that journey in real-time helps your audience feel like they’re part of something bigger.
People love rooting for an underdog or following a story as it unfolds. It creates momentum, drives consistent engagement, and makes your eventual success feel earned — because they watched you build it step-by-step.
How to do it:
- Pick a project you can share updates on over time (product launch, revenue goal, rebrand, etc.)
- Use a repeatable format like “Week 1 of 8: What we’re testing” or “Build Log #3: How we got our first 20 signups”
- Share both wins and challenges — honesty builds way more connection than polished perfection
- Engage with commenters. Ask for input, vote on features, or share decisions you’re still debating
The 3 keys to LinkedIn success
We’ve looked at our top 35 LinkedIn post ideas, but what else can you do to increase your success on LinkedIn?
It turns out that having the right post ideas only gets you about half of the way there. To turn a lot of good post ideas into a great LinkedIn page requires an understanding of how LinkedIn works.
Before I wrap up this article, let’s look at the 3 keys to LinkedIn success that'll transform your page into a thriving online community.
Key #1: Consistency
Posting content regularly is the first key to success on LinkedIn. Consistency is critical for a couple of reasons:
- It establishes a routine that your audience can follow, which makes them anticipate more of your content
- It signals to the LinkedIn algorithm that your account is active, which helps your posts become more visible.
So, how regularly should you post?
Ideally, you should post about 5 times per week, but no more than 20 times monthly. You should also avoid posting more than once per day to keep from looking like spam.
Key #2: Quality
Second, if you want to succeed on LinkedIn, you should keep the quality of your posts extremely high.
While consistency is essential, sharing quality content is crucial. Sharing low-quality content just makes your brand look bad. Over time, it can harm your brand’s reputation and make you lose your audience’s trust.
On the other hand, high-quality content that aligns with your brand's values puts your best foot forward and shows your audience that you’re a serious presence in your industry.
Key #3: Variety
The final key to LinkedIn success is variety. If your content is always the same-old same-old, you risk losing your audience’s interest.
Variety means sharing different types of content on your page, such as:
- Text-only posts
- Carousels
- Videos
- Photos
- Infographics
- Articles
- Podcasts
- Case studies
- Stories
Variety keeps your content fresh and gives your brand a distinct voice. It also keeps your audience from getting bored with your content (which might lead them to click that dreaded “unfollow” button).
Frequently asked questions about LinkedIn post ideas
What should I write on my LinkedIn post?
The best thing you can do to ensure that your LinkedIn post gets engagement is to write HELPFUL information. Write about things that'll help others in your industry improve their business or better understand current trends.
What should a beginner post on LinkedIn?
Start out with the 24 post ideas above and a Post Planner free trial. Combining those 2 resources should give you a fantastic start toward developing a thriving LinkedIn page.
What are the most successful LinkedIn posts?
There is no one type of LinkedIn content that’s guaranteed to get you engagement. The main thing you can do is ensure that your posts are high quality and that they offer value to your audience. If you tick those 2 boxes, you’ll get engagement.
How do I go viral on LinkedIn?
There’s no hack to go viral. You just have to keep posting high-quality content that resonates with your audience. As you learn and get to know your audience, your content will improve until you consistently get great engagement numbers.
What LinkedIn posts get the most views?
The LinkedIn posts that get the most views are the ones that contain the most value. That may not be as sexy as giving a 100% foolproof strategy to get views (which doesn’t exist, by the way), but it’s true. If you want views, provide value.
However, visual content — like images, videos, and carousels — is a great way to stop people from scrolling to consume your valuable posts
How do I stand out on LinkedIn?
If you want to stand out on LinkedIn, create higher quality content than your competitors and provide your industry niche with more value. It sounds simple, but it'll take effort! 😅
Automate your LinkedIn posting
LinkedIn is a powerful platform. However, making the most of the platform takes a solid strategy and good post ideas.
Coming up with fresh, interesting, and relevant ideas can sometimes be challenging. But with these 35 LinkedIn post ideas, you can demolish your writer’s block and create highly engaging content that resonates with your audience (and the LinkedIn algorithm).
If you’re struggling to find sources for filling your LinkedIn posting schedule, I highly recommend signing up for a free trial for Post Planner so you can access our content curation and automation tools.
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