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When I think about what social medias are left, I can only think about LinkedIn. Interestingly, there seem to have been a recent surge of interest for that plat
by sakex 4y ago
When I think about what social medias are left, I can only think about LinkedIn. Interestingly, there seem to have been a recent surge of interest for that platform (especially all the cringe worthy posts that started to pop up).
After reading this article, I am starting to wonder if people didn't simply migrate to LinkedIn because of the degradation of Facebook's quality as a Social Network and as they still feel the need to share their lives, started sharing those cringe posts.
- zelphirkalt 4y agoLinkedIn as a whole is quite cringe though. Even companies share cringe worthy posts, often merely virtue signaling, while individuals hopelessly or needlessly exaggerate the greatness of experiences or other people. Trying to judge any company, I would completely leave their LI posts or profile out if the picture, unless it shows things are bad on the inside. And then all those recruiters not knowing how to do their job properly and just spamming everyone with unsuitable job offers ... LI is a strange world in itself and I am not sure it is worth being on the platform at all.
- asadlionpk 4y agoThe only utility it provides is giving an overview of your career at a glance in a recognizable way. I feel <10% of the users actually interact with the social network side of it.
- woweoe 4y agoLinkenIn is probably a long term social network because a lot of people want to be able to maintain a "professional side" to them in public, but want to be able to keep the personal lives private. Facebook was aimed at college students so was able to be somewhere in the middle.