View allAll Photos Tagged user
The Science of Being an Influential LinkedIn user full post: blog.linkfluencer.com/science-influential-linkedin-user/
Becoming an Influential person on any Social Media network is no easy feat. Each one has it’s own culture, demographic and best way to market on.
For example let’s say you’re a comedian and you post funny images / videos on Instagram where you get a heap of engagement from a younger demographic... Unfortunately you won’t get popular on LinkedIn posting the same content.
People are in different head spaces when they use various social platforms, with Instagram the members using the site aren’t so interested in reading an article on ways to grow their businesses.
Generally people using that platform are looking for a bit of entertainment, a bit of a distraction from what they are currently doing - it’s an escapism network.
So what about LinkedIn then? What are the key elements to becoming an influential user on the platform?
How do you engage and get traction through the 3rd largest social media platform in the world?
Well, in the details below you will find 7 key ingredients to becoming an influential LinkedIn user.
This is based on researching the highest fliers who get the most traction and engagement on the platform. Enjoy the read: blog.linkfluencer.com/science-influential-linkedin-user/
The .NET users group meets at Fish and Richardson, intellectual property attorneys. The conference room ROCKS -- very high-tech and very plush. Their history? Fish successfully defended patents for Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison.
Reception on the final night of the 2010 Elite User Conference, at the Liv nightclub at the Fontainebleau Resort.
Photograph from End User Computing Forum held November 28 in Hyderabad. Photograph ©Copyright Saltmarch Media. Non-commercial use permitted with attribution and linkback to this page on Saltmarch's Flickr photostream. All other rights reserved.
Users are responsible for securing permission from the copyright holder for publication of any images. Contact communications@science.tamu.edu.
Poster created using the Bullying UK Anti-Bullying Poster Creator visit www.bullying.co.uk/index.php/make-a-poster.html to create yours, to print this poster visit www.bullying.co.uk/poster/?id=85483 consider making a donation to support our work visit www.justgiving.com/bullyinguk
This year's Vocus Users Conference is the must-attend event of the year for PR, GR and PAC professionals.
Mike Dunne, Director, Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS), gives a presentation during the SSRL/LCLS Users' Meeting 2024 at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory on Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2024, in Menlo Park, Calif. (Jim Gensheimer/SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory)
At km 4, north of the Switch Bridge, along the Galloping Goose at the informal start to the Lochside Trail in Saanich, BC, a suburb of Victoria, the provincial capital.
Counts and surveys have been conducted on the Goose and Lochside to record user impressions and gather numbers.
By 2011 counts the CRD conducted calculated that in excess of 1.6 million annual "visits" by cyclist and pedestrians were recorded for the year.
See the story at:
www2.canada.com/victoriatimescolonist/news/capital_van_is...
Taken at the TUG (Tessitura User Group) Lunch at #TLCC2017 in San Diego, August 14, 2017.
Photo: www.josephmark.com
Hannah Holmes, Stanford University, gives a Poster Blitz presentation during the SSRL/LCLS Users' Meeting 2024 at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory on Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2024, in Menlo Park, Calif. (Jim Gensheimer/SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory)
The National Survivor User Network (NSUN) is the network for mental health in England. This was their annual Trustees and Team Day to reflect on the year's progresses and think about strategies for the future.
via
Zoom reached 200 million daily users during March 2020. It is a record increase for this videoconferencing application, which had only 10 million users in December 2019. However, the American company is stuck in numerous cases related to the lack of security of its product. To improve its image, it announces various measures such as the publication of a transparency report, webinars, and an improvement of its bounty bug program.
In a blog post published on April 1, 2020, Zoom’s founder, Eric S.Yuan, announced that the video conferencing application reached 200 million daily users in March 2020. By way of comparison, in December 2019, the maximum number of participants in “free or paid daily meetings” was around 10 million.
This explosion is due to containment, a measure necessary to contain the COVID-19 pandemic. We will see if this situation will continue in the long term, especially once the health crisis has passed. The consequence of this sustained use is the emergence of numerous problems related to the safety of the application. “We now have a much more users who are using our product in a myriad of unexpected ways, presenting us with challenges that we did not foresee when we designed the platform,” writes Eric S. Yuan.
A strategy to regain user confidence
Data leaks, lies about encryption, machine vulnerabilities… One problem after another for the start-up. The latest: disclosure of personal data caused by poor contact management. Faced with these concerns that undermine Zoom’s reputation, Eric S.Yuan announces a series of measures. “For the next 90 days, we are committed to devoting the necessary resources to identify, address, and resolve the issues proactively,” he says in his blog post.
It includes preparing a “transparency report” detailing information related to “data, folder or content queries,” a weekly webinar on Wednesday at 10:00 am to explain upcoming updates, conducting a comprehensive “comprehension review” with independent experts and representative users. Besides, Zoom is committed to improving its bounty bug program and mobilizing “all its technical resources” to strengthen its security.
On paper, Zoom seems to want to improve the privacy and security of its users. In practice, what means will it be implemented? It should be noted that incidents are not necessarily due to purely technical concerns. The American company openly lied about the security protocol used to encrypt audio and video streams. This seductive operation came a few days after the Attorney General of the State of New York sent a letter to the company asking it to explain its privacy policy.
voteaupluriel.org/future-inventions/zoom-videoconferencin...