recommended linkedin profile writers

Use LinkedIn’s company pages to learn what products they sell. Read industry related blog posts and articles from Alltop.com. Join industry specific groups on LinkedIn and see what people are talking about.Bottom line: Be curious about them, their company, and their industry.Step 3: Informational InterviewDon’t skip this. If you do, then you’ll be like those other 118 job seekers competing for the positions you want.A great tool for finding informational interview sources are your college alumni. Visit LinkedIn’s Alumni Search Tool, and use it to identify 3-5 potential alums working in the industry or company you are targeting.Using one of my LinkedIn inMail scripts, or one from 100 Conversations for Career Success, request informational interviews from these non-decision makers.When your profile is targeted and well written, those info sources are more likely to take you seriously and agree to the meeting.Step 4: Query the Decision MakerGoing back to the list of target compa nies from Step 1, then do an advanced people search to find decision makers.In LinkedIn’s home page, click the word Advanced next to the top search barEnter one of the companies on your target listEnter the job title of someone is a position to hire you, like VP or manager (be sure to select Current)Find 2-3 possible contacts, read their profiles and join their groups before inMailingBe prepared when you send these emails. Read my post, “4 Essentials for Reaching out to Strangers on LinkedIn.”Go for the off-line meeting right away, and never presume that you are a good fit. The reason for your call with them is to see if you might be a good fit.When your inMail demonstrates you’ve done your homework and you won’t be wasting their time, and your profile is relevant to them, you’re very likely to get a positive response.Now YouThe name of the game is networking. It has always worked. It will continue to work. It worked for blog reader Kathy when she got her dream job durin g the height of the recession in 2009.It will work for you now.But you can’t do any of this if your profile isn’t in tip-top shape.Overwhelmed? Here’s Good NewsWriting about yourself is hard. When I wrote my book, Job Searching with Social Media For Dummies, I got done with 360 pages of great content, but had trouble writing the two paragraph bio!(I admit, I hired a writer to get me unstuck.)That’s why I’m really excited about my LinkedIn Profile Writing Service. I’ve recruited and trained some of the most experienced LinkedIn profile professionals in the country, and then made the service half of what other profile writer’s charge.I offer a 30-day no-questions-asked guarantee. So if you don’t like the work I’ve done for you, just let me know. If you do like the work, then expect your career to take a turn in the right direction.This is a no-risk opportunity for you.Click below to find out more about this service.This is the third post in a three-part series about LinkedIn.Part 1: Why You Should Use LinkedIn Like Your Career Depends on ItPart 2: Who LinkedIn is for, and Who it isn’t ForPart 3: 4-Part Strategy: How to Use LinkedIn to Get the Job You Want