Best LinkedIn posts about Reddit

Passed another exam! #proudmarketer I am now certified in Reddit Ads Formula | Reddit Fundamentals Exam from Reddit, Inc.!

Starting in March, we'll be on the road with Confluent, hitting 10 cities across North America for the #DataInMotion Tour. Our first US event is in Boston, MA on March 14. Join us for our session: "How to Build Real-Time Analytics Applications like Netflix, Confluent, and Reddit, Inc." https://bit.ly/3IgjfR6

we're looking for a contract creative/strategist to join Reddit's KarmaLab team over here in london town - if you know someone whose wheels align with this elegantly designed vann diagram send them this link: https://lnkd.in/ePGxtK-V

Steal my 4-step copywriting research process👇🏻 I call it the 100 review test. Here's what I do: 1. Read & analyse 100 reviews. From competitors and the product for which I'm writing (if they have any). 2. Segment them into 3 categories. The good, the bad, and a mix of both. 3. Create a hypothesis for my copy. By hypothesis, I mean a calculated guess on how I will position my copy. Trick is... Take positive elements from good reviews and mirror similar benefits for the copy. Negative elements from bad reviews and use the opposite angle in the copy. Objections from a mix of both reviews and address them in the copy. 4. Build messaging angles & hooks based on steps 2 & 3 and continue to refine copy based on testing & iterations. Here's why it's one of the most effective ways to research: -Reviews bring out real emotions -100 is a good enough sampling number -You find authentic messaging angles quickly Here's where to look: -YouTube -Amazon -Quora -Reddit -Instagram -Internal documents (start here) Key takeaway: If you don't know where to start your copywriting research, just read and analyse 100 reviews. Follow #OKCreative for more. #copywriting #marketing #research

2 years ago, I relied on Reddit, YouTube, and Social Media to learn about data analytics. However, today, my main sources of learning and growth are my mentors and on-the-job experience.   Building a strong network is not just about securing job referrals. It’s also about seeking out individuals who are ahead of you in your field and learning from their experiences. By regularly meeting with my mentors, I have been able to receive personalized feedback and advice, reducing the number of mistakes I make, saving time, and accelerating my progress.   Here's an example of how this has helped me: I recently had a coffee chat with one of my mentors, who has extensive experience in data science. He shared with me a 7 step process he uses for his analytics projects (more on this later).   I encourage you to schedule at least one coffee chat this week. Not only will it benefit your professional development, but it also helps to foster meaningful connections and relationships in your network. What have been your go-to resources for learning about data analytics? #linkedinhardmode #dataanalytics #datascience #networking #careeradvice

✋Real talk: it’s been a tough year. Especially for creative leaders who are trying to hold up that flame and keep their teams feeling both inspired and motivated, all while balancing reduced resources and the pressure to perform. That’s why we’re hosting 🔥Ignite: How to Spark Creativity and Build Resilience. Happening live on April 12th at 11am ET / 8am PT. We’ve gathered 10+ senior creative leaders from Headspace, Reddit, Inc., Webflow, Gong, Zapier and more to understand how they’re leading creative teams to success in challenging times. You’ll walk away with frameworks, tools and ideas to spark creativity and build resilience. Save your seat 👉 https://lnkd.in/gwhKKXyf

Year-end meme: investors entering 2023 😅 Thank you, LinkedIn family, for your incredible support this year! 2022 was a brutal, albeit fascinating, year for finance practitioners. Can't wait to keep growing by your side in 2023! I wish you all a lovely year-end with your closest ones 💖 Stay safe, go out, breathe, touch some snow/grass, and see you in 2023 for new adventures together 👏👏👏 Image source: Reddit u/BoatSurfer600

99.9% of LinkedIn content is the same: - "Add value." - “Be yourself." - "Consistency." - "Strive for work-life balance." - "Follow your passion." - "Bad bosses aren't worth it." It's easy to get attention when you say something everyone agrees on. While posting like-bait may get you followers, you won't build true fans. You need unique content if you want to stand out on LinkedIn (and everywhere else). To do that, you have to go out of your way to understand people's struggles. - Chat with your followers 1:1 - Read user content on LinkedIn, Quora, and Reddit - Talk to your coworkers about the biggest issues they face in their work Find out what people's problems are in your industry, and create content that addresses them directly.