And there you go… the coworker I’m looking for, Joe Roualdes, appeared atop my search results!Īlternatively, I can enter just my coworker’s employer, LinkedIn, into the search bar. Search scours LinkedIn and provides me with a list of profiles that include all those words. Just throw them in there, and then click the magnifying glass to the right of the search bar. The way you order the words doesn’t matter. ![]() I can simply enter all of the information I know about him into the search bar atop the LinkedIn homepage - LinkedIn Edelman University of Arizona. There are a few ways I can find him on LinkedIn. I want to get his input on something I’m working on, but can’t remember his name. Let’s say I just returned from LinkedIn’s annual product off-site where I met a coworker on our corporate communications team who previously worked at Edelman and went to the University of Arizona. Today, I want to provide some tips and tricks to help you search for, and find, coworkers on LinkedIn. ![]() ![]() This trend interests us so much that we’re exploring all the ways we can make it even easier for you and other members to find coworkers on LinkedIn - including developing a new app. Why? Good question! What we’ve heard from members is that the professional information on LinkedIn is more comprehensive and up-to-date than most companies’ intranets, and it’s easier to search for coworkers on LinkedIn - especially if you don’t have their first and last name. Recently, we discovered they’re doing something else: searching for coworkers.Ībout 30% of members who search for people on LinkedIn each month view their coworkers’ profiles. ![]() People around the world come to LinkedIn daily to strengthen their professional brands, network, and garner insights that help them better do their jobs.
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