How Do You Look?

LinkedIn is an ever-growing business orientated networking platform, being used by many professionals as a part of their larger social media marketing plan. But how much time have you put into developing your profile to give the optimum first impression to potential clients?

First impressions are important. Many people will check someone out online before meeting them, maybe before even agreeing to meet them. They will form an opinion of you prior to ever meeting you and changing someone’s opinion is often a lot harder than making one. Your profile should make as much impact as you do in person.

It doesn’t take much to make a great LinkedIn profile:

1. Have a professional and up-to-date profile picture

The style may be relevant to your job, as an interim manager will be expected to look a lot smarter than say, a graphic designer who can get away with being a bit more casual. Make sure the photograph is clear and doesn’t have too much background, people want to see what you look like, and don’t forget to be yourself.

2. Complete your profile

It seems obvious but many people forget to fill in all the blanks, leaving out education history and projects they have done in the past. Go into detail, you want to show why you are different to everyone else doing your job.

3. Get your brand across

What makes you different should be clear on your profile. Why should a potential client choose you? Once you have a great profile, you can start using LinkedIn to connect with potential clients, engage in discussions, keep in contact with people you have met, and generally show the business world why you are right for the job.

You never know who is looking at your profile and making their opinion of you, deciding whether to pick up the phone or not, so don’t miss out on business opportunities, perfect your online presence.

If you are looking for more information or want to learn more about our accounting services, please don’t hesitate to contact us.

More Blogs

How to Correct Mistakes on Your Self Assessment Tax Return

This guide will explain how to correct mistakes on your Self Assessment tax return, detail the deadlines for making these corrections, and discuss the implications of not correcting errors. Additionally, we’ll highlight how QAccounting can support you in ensuring your tax return is accurate.

Accounting Team

Holiday Financial Planning for Self-Employed Individuals

In this blog, we will explore practical strategies for navigating these challenges, ensuring you maintain financial stability and capitalise on opportunities for growth as the year comes to a close.

Accounting Team

Do I Legally Need an Accountant for My Limited Company?

This blog will explain whether a limited company in the UK is legally required to hire an accountant.

Accounting Team