Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:flip side is if you have a clearance or are in another sensitive role. I have left my last few employers blank, and my job descriptions are *very* abbreviated.
How do people handle this? It's not just clearances, but if you work for agencies/organizations that really don't want a lot of information out there in public, then it seems almost counterproductive to have a profile that has very vague information and lots of gaps.
Most people on LinkedIn have basically what amounts to a resume on there. What if the best stuff on your resume is stuff you really can't publicize?
Would the people who say it's necessary specify what field they are in?
Anonymous wrote:NP. Does the profile need to have a photo? And how detailed should it be? And should it be searchable? I have mine turned off for searches and emails to my contacts about profile updates. I have no photo. My name is common enough that you don't see me on google until about 6 pages into a search. I have a low internet footprint (I'm 32) and I want to keep it that way.
Ugh, I hate to hear that we're supposed to have a linked profile. I have one, but rarely do anything with it.
Anonymous wrote:flip side is if you have a clearance or are in another sensitive role. I have left my last few employers blank, and my job descriptions are *very* abbreviated.
Anonymous wrote:When I was job hunting a year ago, a recruiter told me it was essential. He also said to have a professional photo.
Anonymous wrote:There is a section of things you're interested in, one of the options includes "career opportunities"